Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Reshaping Poland¿s Community after Communism]( "Reshaping Poland¿s Community after Communism")
Reshaping Poland¿s Community after Communism66,99 €![Gender and Choice after Socialism]( "Gender and Choice after Socialism")
Gender and Choice after Socialism66,99 €![Reimagineering the Nation]( "Reimagineering the Nation")
Reimagineering the Nation87,15 €![Imagining Youth Futures]( "Imagining Youth Futures")
Imagining Youth Futures55,99 €![Begreifen, um zu verändern]( "Begreifen, um zu verändern")
Begreifen, um zu verändern30,00 €![Beyond the Voting Rights Act]( "Beyond the Voting Rights Act")
Beyond the Voting Rights Act89,95 €![Gender, Migration and the Intergenerational Transfer of Human Wellbeing]( "Gender, Migration and the Intergenerational Transfer of Human Wellbeing")
Gender, Migration and the Intergenerational Transfer of Human Wellbeing37,99 €
Harnessing a cultural sociological approach to explore transformations in key social spheres in post-1989 Poland, Chmielewska-Szlajfer illuminates shifts in religiosity, sympathy towards others, and civic activity in post-Communist Poland in the light of Western influence over elements of Polish life.
Reshaping Poland's Community after Communism focuses on three major cases, largely ignored in Polish scholarship: (1) a hugely popular, faux-baroque Catholic shrine, which illustrates new strategies adopted by the Polish Catholic Church to attract believers; (2) Woodstock Station, a widely known free charity music festival, demonstrating new practices of sympathy towards strangers; and (3) the emergence of national internet pro-voting campaigns and small-town watchdog websites, which uncover changes in practical uses of civic engagement.
In exploring grass-roots, everyday negotiations of religiosity, charity, and civic engagement in contemporary Poland, Chmielewska-Szlajfer demonstrates how a country's cultural changes can suggest wider, dramatic democratic transformation.
Reshaping Poland's Community after Communism focuses on three major cases, largely ignored in Polish scholarship: (1) a hugely popular, faux-baroque Catholic shrine, which illustrates new strategies adopted by the Polish Catholic Church to attract believers; (2) Woodstock Station, a widely known free charity music festival, demonstrating new practices of sympathy towards strangers; and (3) the emergence of national internet pro-voting campaigns and small-town watchdog websites, which uncover changes in practical uses of civic engagement.
In exploring grass-roots, everyday negotiations of religiosity, charity, and civic engagement in contemporary Poland, Chmielewska-Szlajfer demonstrates how a country's cultural changes can suggest wider, dramatic democratic transformation.