Can charitable choice work?
Subtitle: covering religion's impact on urban affairs and social services
By: edited by Andrew Walsh
Contributors: Trinity College (Hartford, Conn.). Center for the Study of Religion in Public Life
Publisher: Leonard E. Greenberg Center for the Study of Religion in Public Life
Published: 2001
Place of publication: Hartford, CT
Language: eng
Number of pages: 200
Subjects: Public welfare; Law and legislation; Federal aid to nonprofit organizations; Charity laws and legislation; Church charities; Government policy
Notes: "The Pew Program on Religion and the News Media."

Includes bibliographical references.
Table of contents: title: Introduction  -- Andrew Walsh; title: Still gathering after all these years : congregations in U.S. cities  -- Nancy T. Ammerman; title: Religion and regional culture in modern America  -- Jan Shipps; title: After the urban exodus : Jews, Protestants and the erosion of Catholic exceptionalism, 1950-2000  -- Gerald Gamm; title: Latino Catholics and American public life  -- Timothy Matovina; title: Historical perspectives on religion, government and social welfare in America  -- Peter Dobkin Hall; title: Religious congregations and welfare reform : assessing the potential  -- Mark Chaves; title: Black churches and civic traditions : outreach, activism, and the politics of public funding of faith-based ministries  -- Frederick C. Harris; title: Charitable choice : the law as it is and may be  -- Marc D. Stern; title: Appendix : articles on charitable choice by staff of the Greenberg Center.