H B Cavalcanti
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 309195 |
|---|---|
| NOME | H B Cavalcanti |
| PRENOMES | H B |
| SOBRENOME | Cavalcanti |
| ASSINATURA | CAVALCANTI H B |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Richmond |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 11 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 26 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 11 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1992 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2007 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Gloryland
Christian conservatism has changed drastically in the last 25 years. From the working-class faith of small, autonomous rural churches or storefront sanctuaries to the megachurches of the suburbs and the halls of power—Congress and the White House—the faith is no longer at the margins of American religion. Rather, it is a dominant force in the American public square. For the first time in its history, Christian conservatism boasts an expanded netw…
Human Agency in Mission Work
One has to go beyond the structural determinants of mission work to understand how human agency affects religion diffusion across cultures. Missionaries personalize their faith for local converts, and in so doing they reproduce religious conditions akin to those of their own experience. These personal schemas for appropriating the faith exemplify the way human agency interplays with organizational settings in cross-cultural situations to create u…
The Case for Secular Assimilation? The Latino Experience in Richmond, Virginia
Studies of 20th-century ethnic immigrant groups to the United States profile religion as a key factor in their assimilation into U.S. culture. Religious institutions provided immigrants and families with a safe haven where they could hold on to their ethnic identity, even as they and their children were mainstreamed into the larger culture. Changes in immigration law since 1965 have complicated somewhat the relationship between religion and assim…
Sociology of Work in Latin America
Research on work in Latin America has in many ways followed the region's struggles with economic development. As countries deal with globalization pressures, switching from import substitution state-driven development to export policies sustained by privatization, much has changed in the workplace of Latin Americans. Recently, that has translated into a growing body of literature on work in the region, with much of it reflecting the efforts of a …
The Right Faith at the Right Time? Determinants of Protestant Mission Success in the 19th-Century Brazilian Religious Market
The modern period of Protestant missions parallels 19th-century Western capitalist expansion, which aided northern hemisphere churches in extending their mission work to the south. In some regions, those missions followed a sponsored model, where the church was part of the larger transplanted colonial social order. In others, missions operated in an open religious market, where churches vied for their share of converts. This article compares the …
The Melting Pot Revisited
Hispanics are poised to become the nation’s largest minority. Their growth is well documented, as are persistent inequalities that prevent their full integration into American society. Studies of Latinos tend to focus on metropolitan regions with high Hispanic density, creating the impression of a uniform profile for the group. That leaves open the question of whether the Latino experience is similar in other parts of the country. A close look at…
Marx, Religião e Política
Political scientists and sociologists alike have been intrigued by the phenomenon of low voter turnout in US elections during the second half of the 20th century. This paper explores the connection between religious affiliation and rising political alienation in America during this period. Recent studies on religion and politics in Latin American countries have identified lower-class religion, or the so-called church of the poor, as a catalyst th…
Half Finished Heaven
Unrealistic Expectations
Journal Article Unrealistic Expectations: Contesting the Usefulness of Weber's Protestant Ethic for the Study of Latin American Protestantism Get access H.B. Cavalcanti H.B. Cavalcanti assistant professor of sociology University of Richmond Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of Church and State, Volume 37, Issue 2, Spring 1995, Pages 289–308, https://doi.org/10.1093/jcs/37.2.289 Published: 01 March 19…
Collective Life as the Ground of Implicit Religion
Journal Article Collective Life as the Ground of Implicit Religion: The Case of American Converts to Russian Orthodoxy Get access H. B. Cavalcanti, H. B. Cavalcanti University of Richmond Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar H. Paul Chalfant H. Paul Chalfant Texas Tech University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Sociology of Religion, Volume 55, Issue 4, Winter 1994, Page…
Political Cooperation and Religious Repression
The Case for Secular Assimilation? The Latino Experience in Richmond, Virginia
Studies of 20th-century ethnic immigrant groups to the United States profile religion as a key factor in their assimilation into U.S. culture. Religious institutions provided immigrants and families with a safe haven where they could hold on to their ethnic identity, even as they and their children were mainstreamed into the larger culture. Changes in immigration law since 1965 have complicated somewhat the relationship between religion and assim…
Sociology of Work in Latin America
Research on work in Latin America has in many ways followed the region's struggles with economic development. As countries deal with globalization pressures, switching from import substitution state-driven development to export policies sustained by privatization, much has changed in the workplace of Latin Americans. Recently, that has translated into a growing body of literature on work in the region, with much of it reflecting the efforts of a …
Collective Life as the Ground of Implicit Religion
Journal Article Collective Life as the Ground of Implicit Religion: The Case of American Converts to Russian Orthodoxy Get access H. B. Cavalcanti, H. B. Cavalcanti University of Richmond Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar H. Paul Chalfant H. Paul Chalfant Texas Tech University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Sociology of Religion, Volume 55, Issue 4, Winter 1994, Page…
Human Agency in Mission Work
One has to go beyond the structural determinants of mission work to understand how human agency affects religion diffusion across cultures. Missionaries personalize their faith for local converts, and in so doing they reproduce religious conditions akin to those of their own experience. These personal schemas for appropriating the faith exemplify the way human agency interplays with organizational settings in cross-cultural situations to create u…
The Melting Pot Revisited
Hispanics are poised to become the nation’s largest minority. Their growth is well documented, as are persistent inequalities that prevent their full integration into American society. Studies of Latinos tend to focus on metropolitan regions with high Hispanic density, creating the impression of a uniform profile for the group. That leaves open the question of whether the Latino experience is similar in other parts of the country. A close look at…
The Right Faith at the Right Time? Determinants of Protestant Mission Success in the 19th-Century Brazilian Religious Market
The modern period of Protestant missions parallels 19th-century Western capitalist expansion, which aided northern hemisphere churches in extending their mission work to the south. In some regions, those missions followed a sponsored model, where the church was part of the larger transplanted colonial social order. In others, missions operated in an open religious market, where churches vied for their share of converts. This article compares the …
Political Cooperation and Religious Repression
Collective Life as the Ground of Implicit Religion
Journal Article Collective Life as the Ground of Implicit Religion: The Case of American Converts to Russian Orthodoxy Get access H. B. Cavalcanti, H. B. Cavalcanti University of Richmond Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar H. Paul Chalfant H. Paul Chalfant Texas Tech University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Sociology of Religion, Volume 55, Issue 4, Winter 1994, Page…
Unrealistic Expectations
Journal Article Unrealistic Expectations: Contesting the Usefulness of Weber's Protestant Ethic for the Study of Latin American Protestantism Get access H.B. Cavalcanti H.B. Cavalcanti assistant professor of sociology University of Richmond Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of Church and State, Volume 37, Issue 2, Spring 1995, Pages 289–308, https://doi.org/10.1093/jcs/37.2.289 Published: 01 March 19…
Half Finished Heaven
Marx, Religião e Política
Political scientists and sociologists alike have been intrigued by the phenomenon of low voter turnout in US elections during the second half of the 20th century. This paper explores the connection between religious affiliation and rising political alienation in America during this period. Recent studies on religion and politics in Latin American countries have identified lower-class religion, or the so-called church of the poor, as a catalyst th…
The Melting Pot Revisited
Hispanics are poised to become the nation’s largest minority. Their growth is well documented, as are persistent inequalities that prevent their full integration into American society. Studies of Latinos tend to focus on metropolitan regions with high Hispanic density, creating the impression of a uniform profile for the group. That leaves open the question of whether the Latino experience is similar in other parts of the country. A close look at…
Sociology of Work in Latin America
Research on work in Latin America has in many ways followed the region's struggles with economic development. As countries deal with globalization pressures, switching from import substitution state-driven development to export policies sustained by privatization, much has changed in the workplace of Latin Americans. Recently, that has translated into a growing body of literature on work in the region, with much of it reflecting the efforts of a …
The Right Faith at the Right Time? Determinants of Protestant Mission Success in the 19th-Century Brazilian Religious Market
The modern period of Protestant missions parallels 19th-century Western capitalist expansion, which aided northern hemisphere churches in extending their mission work to the south. In some regions, those missions followed a sponsored model, where the church was part of the larger transplanted colonial social order. In others, missions operated in an open religious market, where churches vied for their share of converts. This article compares the …
Human Agency in Mission Work
One has to go beyond the structural determinants of mission work to understand how human agency affects religion diffusion across cultures. Missionaries personalize their faith for local converts, and in so doing they reproduce religious conditions akin to those of their own experience. These personal schemas for appropriating the faith exemplify the way human agency interplays with organizational settings in cross-cultural situations to create u…
The Case for Secular Assimilation? The Latino Experience in Richmond, Virginia
Studies of 20th-century ethnic immigrant groups to the United States profile religion as a key factor in their assimilation into U.S. culture. Religious institutions provided immigrants and families with a safe haven where they could hold on to their ethnic identity, even as they and their children were mainstreamed into the larger culture. Changes in immigration law since 1965 have complicated somewhat the relationship between religion and assim…
Gloryland
Christian conservatism has changed drastically in the last 25 years. From the working-class faith of small, autonomous rural churches or storefront sanctuaries to the megachurches of the suburbs and the halls of power—Congress and the White House—the faith is no longer at the margins of American religion. Rather, it is a dominant force in the American public square. For the first time in its history, Christian conservatism boasts an expanded netw…
Sociology (9 obras) · Philosophy (8 obras) · Political science (8 obras) · Law (7 obras) · Religion and Society Interactions (6 obras) · Religious studies (6 obras) · Theology (5 obras) · Religion and Society in Latin America (4 obras) · Religion, Society, and Development (4 obras) · Economics (3 obras)