01886nam 2200409Ia 450 99639577760331620221108103250.0(CKB)4330000000326991(EEBO)2240953562(OCoLC)12171575(EXLCZ)99433000000032699119850618d1673 uy |engurbn||||a|bb|A continuation of The dialogue between a Christian and a Quaker[electronic resource] wherein the truth of those things objected against them in the first part, are fully confirm'd : together with a further account of their perilous and pernitious errors concerning the person of Christ, His satisfaction, justification, sanctification, the ministry, and immediate motions are in this second part, cleerly and plainly represented out of the writings of some of their principal, and most approved leaders /published for the common information of such as either really are, or may be, in danger of being insnared and intangled by them by Thomas HicksLondon Printed for Peter Parker ...1673[10], 88 pErrata: p. 88.Later reissued as 2nd title in Hicks' Three dialogues between a Christian and a Quaker, London, 1675 (Wing H1926).Reproduction of original in Huntington Library.eebo-0113Society of FriendsDoctrinesSociety of FriendsControversial literatureSociety of FriendsDoctrines.Society of FriendsHicks Thomas17th cent.1003831EAAEAAm/cEAAOCLUMIWaOLNBOOK996395777603316A continuation of The dialogue between a Christian and a Quaker2410590UNISA06545nam 2201621Ia 450 991077941270332120230803020352.01-299-40278-X1-4008-4649-810.1515/9781400846498(CKB)2550000001017850(EBL)1131673(OCoLC)837959342(SSID)ssj0000860816(PQKBManifestationID)12327577(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000860816(PQKBWorkID)10915537(PQKB)10892350(MiAaPQ)EBC1131673(StDuBDS)EDZ0001059480(MdBmJHUP)muse43354(DE-B1597)453888(OCoLC)979686148(DE-B1597)9781400846498(Au-PeEL)EBL1131673(CaPaEBR)ebr10679138(CaONFJC)MIL471528(EXLCZ)99255000000101785020121119d2013 uy 0engurun#---|u||utxtccrSmall-town America[electronic resource] finding community, shaping the future /Robert WuthnowCourse BookPrinceton, NJ Princeton University Press20131 online resource (519 p.)Description based upon print version of record.0-691-16582-3 0-691-15720-0 Includes bibliographical references and index.Front matter --Contents --List of Figures --List of Profiles --Preface --1- Introduction --2- You Have to Deal with Everybody: The Inhabitants of Small Towns --3- Going to Be Buried Right Here: How Residents View Their Towns --4- Community Spirit: Small-Town Identities That Bind --5- The Frog Pond: Making Sense of Work and Money --6- Leadership: Earning Respect, Improving the Community --7- Habits of Faith: The Social Role of Small-Town Congregations --8- Contentious Issues: The Moral Sentiments of Community Life --9- Washington Is Broken: Politics and the New Populism --10- Keep Your Doors Open: Shaping the Future --11- Concluding Reflections: Community in Small Towns --Afterword --Methodology --Notes --Selected Bibliography --IndexMore than thirty million Americans live in small, out-of-the-way places. Many of them could have joined the vast majority of Americans who live in cities and suburbs. They could live closer to more lucrative careers and convenient shopping, a wider range of educational opportunities, and more robust health care. But they have opted to live differently. In Small-Town America, we meet factory workers, shop owners, retirees, teachers, clergy, and mayors--residents who show neighborliness in small ways, but who also worry about everything from school closings and their children's futures to the ups and downs of the local economy. Drawing on more than seven hundred in-depth interviews in hundreds of towns across America and three decades of census data, Robert Wuthnow shows the fragility of community in small towns. He covers a host of topics, including the symbols and rituals of small-town life, the roles of formal and informal leaders, the social role of religious congregations, the perception of moral and economic decline, and the myriad ways residents in small towns make sense of their own lives. Wuthnow also tackles difficult issues such as class and race, abortion, homosexuality, and substance abuse. Small-Town America paints a rich panorama of individuals who reside in small communities, finding that, for many people, living in a small town is an important part of self-identity.Cities and townsUnited StatesCommunitiesUnited StatesRepublicans.Suzanne Keller.abortion.agriculture.antipathy.athletics.big government.bureaucracy.career opportunities.caring.children.church closure.civic responsibilities.class.college.community life.community spirit.community ties.community.creationism.economic decline.education.educators.employment.ethnic diversity.evolution.family.frog-pond effect.future planning.gentry.grassroots activism.higher education.homecoming festivals.homosexuality.immigration.job opportunities.leaders.leadership.living standards.loyalty.membership criteria.metropolitan areas.money.moral decline.nature.neighborliness.neighbors.parents.pensioners.politics.population decline.populism.public officials.racial diversity.religion.religious buildings.religious congregations.religious organizations.religious participation.respect.ritual.school curriculum.self-identity.service class.slow pace.small towns.small-town life.social innovation.social networks.social strata.socioeconomic status.stereotypes.sustainable energy.technology.territory.townspeople.voluntary organizations.wageworkers.welfare.work.young people.Cities and townsCommunities307.760973Wuthnow Robert882687MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910779412703321Small-town America3733745UNINA