02140cam a2200325 a 45000010008000000030008000080050017000160080041000330100017000740200039000910200036001300400027001660420008001930430012002010500023002130820023002361000029002592450124002882600048004123000026004605040051004865050205005375200736007426500048014787000026015268560083015529420012016359990019016479520148016663912330BD-DhUL20161123084138.0060419s2007 enk b 001 0 eng  a 2006013245 a9780195188707 (cloth : alk. paper) a0195188705 (cloth : alk. paper) aDLCbengcDLCdBD-DhUL apcc an-us---00aBV639.I4bF65 200600a200.86912222bFOR1 aFoley, Michael W.d1945-10aReligion and the new immigrants :bhow faith communities form our newest citizens /cMichael W. Foley and Dean R. Hoge. aNew York :bOxford University Press,c2007. avii, 265 p. :c25 cm. aIncludes bibliographical references and index.0 a1. Becoming American -- 2. Profiles in diversity -- 3. Sources of social capital -- 4. Immigrant worship communities in the public square -- 5. Building civic skills -- 6. Who we are -- 7. Conclusion.1 a"The explosive growth of the immigrant population since the 1960s has raised concerns about its impact on public life, but only recently have scholars begun to ask. how religion affects the immigrant experience in our society. In Religion and the New Immigrants, Michael W. Foley and Dean R. Hoge assess the role of local worship communities in promoting civic engagement among recent immigrants to the United States. The product of a three-year study on immigrant worship communities in the Washington, D.C., area, the book explores the diverse ways in which such communities build social capital among their members, provide social services, develop the "civic skills" of members, and shape immigrants' identities."--BOOK JACKET. 0aChurch work with immigrantszUnited States.1 aHoge, Dean R.,d1937-413Table of contents onlyuhttp://www.loc.gov/catdir/toc/ecip0612/2006013245.html 2ddccBK c127727d127727 00102ddc406200_869120000000000_FOR708NFIC9240435aDULbDULcGENd2016-11-23epurchasedo200.86912 FORp480864r2016-11-23w2016-11-23yBK