The cultural one or the racial many : religion, culture, and the interethnic experience
著者
書誌事項
The cultural one or the racial many : religion, culture, and the interethnic experience
（Research in ethnic relations series）
Ashgate, c1997
大学図書館所蔵 件 / 全7件
-
該当する所蔵館はありません
- すべての絞り込み条件を解除する
注記
Bibliographical references : p.276-291
Includes index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
The aim of this study is twofold: first to enlarge upon the understanding of race and ethnicity through a culturalist-comparative focus, as opposed to the common reliance on empirical or political-economy discourses. Secondly, to highlight the religious constitution of sociocultural life. Ethnic and race relations are examined in reference to the cultural system of the society, as manifested in three interrelated aspects: cultural assimilation, concerning dominant-minority cultural relations; psychosocial assimilation, concerning the question of identity; and biological assimilation, concerning inter-marriage. The US and Brazilian cultural systems are contrasted as ideal types of "cultural separatism" and "cultural integration". In contrast to current thinking, it is argued that the former type crystallizes interethnic conflict and inequality, while the latter is a prerequisite for the social inclusion of society's members. Finally, the dominant religion is addressed as the critical structuring force of social/intergroup relations.
目次
- Part 1 Cultural explanation and the question of intergroup life: The impact of material change
- culture as analytical frame of reference
- the linkage between ideas of culture and ideas of race. Part 2 Culture and ethnicity - a crossnational contrast: The "whitening of race" concept - material and symbolic implications
- "patrimonial" and "bureaucratic" patterns of ethnic stratification. Part 3 The meeting of dominant and minority cultures - integration vs. separatism: Patterns of interethnic contact
- further notes on syncretism
- points of agglutination
- crossnational variations in minority-group assimilation - the case of the Africans. Part 4 Miscegenation and intermarriage in the formation of society: The nature of biracialism
- the societal treatment of intermarriage and miscegenation
- materialist interpretation and the miscegenation-race consciousnesss nexus. Part 5 The psychosocial aspect - group consciousness and cultural identity: the meaning of race consciousness
- the dominant social consciousness
- the foreignness of the minority identity
- material and symbolic consequences of the separatist consciousness: the totalizing power of racial identity. Part 6 Revisiting secularization - religion as implicit normative systems: Secularization theory reconsidered
- the religious aetiology of culture
- religion and cultural genesis - universalism vs. particularism
- religion and cultural physiognomy - "roundedness" vs. "angularity"
- a note on Calvinism in the United States
- the dominant religion and the problem of difference. Part 7 The church in Brazil - folk Catholicism and ethnic assimilation: Slavery in hemispheric perspective
- religion and minority-group assimilation
- the lay brotherhoods
- a baroque religion
- towards cultural unity. Part 8 The church in the United States - Calvinistic Protestantism and ethnic assimilation: dominant-minority relations in the antebellum South
- Southern social thought and the proslavery argument
- the master-slave relationship and the problem of difference
- the moral basis of tradition
- the structure of thought of the Southern ruling class
- God and science through Southern eyes
- religious thought as worldview. Part 9 Conclusions.
「Nielsen BookData」 より
