2019
DOI: 10.1080/13537903.2019.1585126
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De-centring social capital: exploring the implications of empirical research for conceptualising Christian faith-based social engagement

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Cited by 2 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…Lockhart (2005) adds to this by pointing out the way that faith‐based programs seek to establish long‐term ties—relationships—between congregation members and people who are long term unemployed to create the bridging social capital that can be tapped into as a resource to access the labor market. More recently, Dunlop and Buckingham (2019) present a similar account from research with megachurches in London. They found that church leaders tried to form relationships with disadvantaged people in congregations “as part of the solution to whatever issue is at stake, whether it is homelessness, addiction, eating disorder” (Dunlop and Buckingham 2019:146–47).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 89%
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“…Lockhart (2005) adds to this by pointing out the way that faith‐based programs seek to establish long‐term ties—relationships—between congregation members and people who are long term unemployed to create the bridging social capital that can be tapped into as a resource to access the labor market. More recently, Dunlop and Buckingham (2019) present a similar account from research with megachurches in London. They found that church leaders tried to form relationships with disadvantaged people in congregations “as part of the solution to whatever issue is at stake, whether it is homelessness, addiction, eating disorder” (Dunlop and Buckingham 2019:146–47).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 89%
“…More recently, Dunlop and Buckingham (2019) present a similar account from research with megachurches in London. They found that church leaders tried to form relationships with disadvantaged people in congregations “as part of the solution to whatever issue is at stake, whether it is homelessness, addiction, eating disorder” (Dunlop and Buckingham 2019:146–47). Church leaders believed that the state was required to provide resources such as accommodation to people who are homeless, but churches were able to help the homeless spiritually by providing “stable relationships” (p. 144).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 89%