دانلود کتاب Religion and Faith-Based Welfare: From Wellbeing to Ways of Being

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Religion and faith-based welfare\nContents\nAcknowledgements\nIntroduction: Thinking about religious welfare and rethinking social policy\n Religion in contemporary UK: beyond European exceptionalism?\n Aims of the book\n Analytical foci of the book: from wellbeing to way(s) of being\n Definition of terms\n Organisation of the book\n1. Conceptualising the relationship between religion and social policy I: historical perspectives\n Introduction\n Historical overview of religion and social welfare provision in Britain\n Conclusion\n Questions for discussion\n2. Conceptualising the relationship between religion and social policy II: theoretical perspectives\n Introduction\n Thinking theoretically about religion and social policy: macro-institutional processes\n ‘Faith-based’ welfare organisations in the Anglo-Saxon countries: a rethinking of definitions and functions?\n Micro-normative perspectives\n Conclusion\n Questions for discussion\n3. The contemporary British context: social and policy profiles in relation to religion\n Introduction\n Religious profile of contemporary Britain\n Religious profile of social problems and deprivation in contemporary Britain\n Profile of religious welfare organisations\n Religion and the new social policy context in the UK\n Conclusion\n Questions for discussion\n Useful websites\n4. Social work and social action\n Introduction\n Social work, religion and spirituality: re-engaging the profession\n Why should social work take religion into account?\n How can social work take religion into account?\n Religion and social action: social work as ‘more than a service’\n Conclusion\n Questions for discussion\n5. Health\n Introduction\n Religion and good health: beyond the biomedical model\n Integrating knowledge of religion and spirituality into clinical institutional healthcare settings\n Beyond chaplaincy: religion in publicly funded institutional healthcare settings\n Health support services by religious organisations in the UK: three case studies\n Conclusion\n Questions for discussion\n Useful websites and resources\n6. Social care\n Introduction\n Ethics of care versus ethics of justice: significance for social policy\n Spiritual care\n Social care services by religious welfare organisations\n Religious welfare providers: ‘caring communities’ versus ‘service organisations’\n Conclusion\n Questions for discussion\n Useful websites\n7. Poverty reduction and financial assistance\n Introduction\n Defining poverty from a religious perspective\n Church discourses on poverty and economic injustice\n Poverty reduction services by religious welfare organisations\n Conclusion\n Questions for discussion\n Useful websites\n8. Housing, urban governance and regeneration\n Introduction\n Religious identity and housing processes\n Religious housing associations and homeless services\n Community organising and political mobilisation\n Urban regeneration: challenges and opportunities of engagement\n Conclusion\n Questions for discussion\n Useful websites\nConclusion: Theoretical and practical implications for social policy\n Summary of key arguments\n Religious welfare in liberal democratic states\n Opportunities and limits for dialogue between religion and social policy\n Ways of being and implications for social policy\nReferences\nIndex