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- catalog abstract "Reflections on Sociology and Theology is a collection of essays by a distinguished sociologist exploring the relationship between sociology and religious issues. After laying out the main themes to be explored, David Martin divides the essays into three sections:. Part I: Theoretical Considerations have a strong methodological content, and examine the nature of sociology and theology, and their inter-relationship. Part II: Practical Issues discusses sociological and practical issues of interest to theologians, such as peace studies, Christian Unity, and the nature of religious comment on politics. Part III: Addresses to Clergy and to Teachers of Sociology divides into two parts: the first address is directed against the notion of collective guilt as propagated by both religious and secular sources. The second, aimed at the clergy, sets out the empirical situation of western Christianity and suggests a socio-theological response. David Martin presents an elegant, compelling argument that religion and sociology can - and should - co-exist.".
- catalog contributor b9650118.
- catalog created "1997.".
- catalog date "1997".
- catalog date "1997.".
- catalog dateCopyrighted "1997.".
- catalog description "1. Sociology and Theology: An Introduction to Themes -- pt. I. Theoretical Considerations. 2. Theology in a (Social) Scientific Culture. 3. Nature: Human, Social, Divine. 4. The Sociological Mode and the Theological Vocabulary. 5. Comparing Different Maps of the Same Ground. 6. Does the Sociological Viewpoint Bear on the Theistic Vision? 7. Lawfulness in Sociology: A Response to Mary Hesse -- pt. II. Practical Issues. 8. The Social Context of Modern Ecclesiology. 9. The Limits and Politics of Ecumenism. 10. Religious Vision and Political Reality. 11. Religious Comment on Politics. 12. The Peace Sentiment: Old and New -- pt. III. Addresses to Clergy and to Teachers of Sociology. 13. A Socio-Theological Critique of Collective National Guilt. 14. A Meditation on Secular Process and Notes towards a Theological Response.".
- catalog description "David Martin presents an elegant, compelling argument that religion and sociology can - and should - co-exist.".
- catalog description "Includes bibliographical references (p. [253]-256) and index.".
- catalog description "Reflections on Sociology and Theology is a collection of essays by a distinguished sociologist exploring the relationship between sociology and religious issues. After laying out the main themes to be explored, David Martin divides the essays into three sections:. Part I: Theoretical Considerations have a strong methodological content, and examine the nature of sociology and theology, and their inter-relationship. Part II: Practical Issues discusses sociological and practical issues of interest to theologians, such as peace studies, Christian Unity, and the nature of religious comment on politics. Part III: Addresses to Clergy and to Teachers of Sociology divides into two parts: the first address is directed against the notion of collective guilt as propagated by both religious and secular sources. The second, aimed at the clergy, sets out the empirical situation of western Christianity and suggests a socio-theological response.".
- catalog extent "viii, 256 p. ;".
- catalog identifier "0198273843 (hardcover)".
- catalog issued "1997".
- catalog issued "1997.".
- catalog language "eng".
- catalog publisher "Oxford : Clarendon Press ; New York : Oxford University Press,".
- catalog subject "291.1/75 20".
- catalog subject "BL60 .M326 1997".
- catalog subject "Religion and sociology.".
- catalog subject "Theology Methodology.".
- catalog tableOfContents "1. Sociology and Theology: An Introduction to Themes -- pt. I. Theoretical Considerations. 2. Theology in a (Social) Scientific Culture. 3. Nature: Human, Social, Divine. 4. The Sociological Mode and the Theological Vocabulary. 5. Comparing Different Maps of the Same Ground. 6. Does the Sociological Viewpoint Bear on the Theistic Vision? 7. Lawfulness in Sociology: A Response to Mary Hesse -- pt. II. Practical Issues. 8. The Social Context of Modern Ecclesiology. 9. The Limits and Politics of Ecumenism. 10. Religious Vision and Political Reality. 11. Religious Comment on Politics. 12. The Peace Sentiment: Old and New -- pt. III. Addresses to Clergy and to Teachers of Sociology. 13. A Socio-Theological Critique of Collective National Guilt. 14. A Meditation on Secular Process and Notes towards a Theological Response.".
- catalog title "Reflections on sociology and theology / David Martin.".
- catalog type "text".