This book investigates what faith means in the actual day-to-day practice of faith-based NGOs working in the development, humanitarian, and advocacy sectors.
This book investigates what faith means in the actual day-to-day practice of faith-based NGOs working in the development, humanitarian, and advocacy sectors.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Nina G. Kurlberg is Postdoctoral Research Associate at Durham University. In her PhD (University of Edinburgh, 2023), she used the lens of institutional logics to explore what the faith orientation of faith-based organisations means in actual practice. Nina has worked within the international development sector for nearly a decade, both in the UK and Sri Lanka. Most recently, she worked for Tearfund - a Christian relief, development, and advocacy organisation - developing theology in the area of diversity and inclusion (D&I). Nina is co-editor of Theologies and Practices of Inclusion and Disability Inclusion in Africa.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Faith-Based Organisations (FBOs) FBOs within religions and development Understanding and researching FBOs Roadmap to the institutional logics perspective A critique of the existing frameworks The institutional logics perspective Overview of the book Structure Defining key terms 1 The institutional logics perspective in research Theoretical framework The institutional logics perspective Theoretical contribution of the book The significance of the field The field and the institutional logics perspective The field and FBOs Empirical research Developing a field-level typology of logics Methods of data collection Conclusion 2 Institutional logics within the practice of aid The historical roots of the practice of aid The emergence of development The emergence of humanitarianism The emergence of 'long-distance advocacy' The practice of aid post-WWII The post-WWII period The establishment of the sector The increasing professionalisation of aid The influence of the logics of corporation and market on organisational practice Key aspects of logics evidenced within the practice of aid post-WWII Conclusion 3 Institutional logics within the field Constructing a field-level typology of logics Identifying a suitable subcomponent of the field The process The typology of logics The logics The categories Conclusion 4 Institutional logics within a UK-Based FBO Data collection and processing Data collection Method for processing the data Data analysis Logics at the organisational level according to the typology Conclusion 5 Christian organising through the lens of institutional logics What institutional logics are in force and how are they manifested within the organisation? The logic of long-term sustainability The logic of impact The logic of participation and consensus-building The logic of pastoral care and support How do individual actors negotiate these logics on a daily basis? What role does the logic of religion play, and how does it interact with other institutional logics? What does the faith orientation of FBOs mean in practice? What questions is the FBO asking in this regard? How does faith actually influence organisational practice? Conclusion Conclusion Summary of argument Contribution of book Contribution to the study of FBOs in religions and development Contribution to the institutional logics perspective What next?
Introduction Faith-Based Organisations (FBOs) FBOs within religions and development Understanding and researching FBOs Roadmap to the institutional logics perspective A critique of the existing frameworks The institutional logics perspective Overview of the book Structure Defining key terms 1 The institutional logics perspective in research Theoretical framework The institutional logics perspective Theoretical contribution of the book The significance of the field The field and the institutional logics perspective The field and FBOs Empirical research Developing a field-level typology of logics Methods of data collection Conclusion 2 Institutional logics within the practice of aid The historical roots of the practice of aid The emergence of development The emergence of humanitarianism The emergence of 'long-distance advocacy' The practice of aid post-WWII The post-WWII period The establishment of the sector The increasing professionalisation of aid The influence of the logics of corporation and market on organisational practice Key aspects of logics evidenced within the practice of aid post-WWII Conclusion 3 Institutional logics within the field Constructing a field-level typology of logics Identifying a suitable subcomponent of the field The process The typology of logics The logics The categories Conclusion 4 Institutional logics within a UK-Based FBO Data collection and processing Data collection Method for processing the data Data analysis Logics at the organisational level according to the typology Conclusion 5 Christian organising through the lens of institutional logics What institutional logics are in force and how are they manifested within the organisation? The logic of long-term sustainability The logic of impact The logic of participation and consensus-building The logic of pastoral care and support How do individual actors negotiate these logics on a daily basis? What role does the logic of religion play, and how does it interact with other institutional logics? What does the faith orientation of FBOs mean in practice? What questions is the FBO asking in this regard? How does faith actually influence organisational practice? Conclusion Conclusion Summary of argument Contribution of book Contribution to the study of FBOs in religions and development Contribution to the institutional logics perspective What next?
Es gelten unsere Allgemeinen Geschäftsbedingungen: www.buecher.de/agb
Impressum
www.buecher.de ist ein Shop der buecher.de GmbH & Co. KG i.I. Bürgermeister-Wegele-Str. 12, 86167 Augsburg Amtsgericht Augsburg HRA 13309
