This research explores the social dynamics of a religious movement, The Salvation Army. A series of interviews with Salvation Army officers showed that the organisation’s evangelical and social service ministries are often engaged in intraorganisational contestation, competition and conflict. Theoretical insights from the sociology of religion are applied to these interviews and written sources, to better understand what is driving and shaping this conflict within The Salvation Army and similar patterns in other faith-based organisations
The Salvation Army is structured and functions in particular ways in current disaster situations in ...
Government funding of religious organizations to provide public social servic-es is becoming increas...
This study seeks to explore a variety of sociology of religion positions by studying a Scottish char...
This thesis attempts an historical review and analysis of Salvation Army ministry in terms of the te...
This study explores how one highly institutionalised organisation, namely The Salvation Army engages...
The Salvation Army is one of the largest social charities in America today, and it is widely accepte...
This research arose out of the author's concern that the Salvation Army and its social services in A...
The thesis is concerned with the origin and early development of The Salvation Army, particularly it...
Amid the continuum of different types of religious organizations and the growing interest of religio...
This case study of the Salvation Army Visby (SAV) describes the theoretical concepts of a Christian ...
In 1865, William and Catherine Booth, both of whom came from poor, working class families, founded t...
By the end of the nineteenth century, The Salvation Army, an offshoot of British Methodism, had beco...
The current study explored the contributions of the Salvation Army (TSA) to social organization in K...
Not unlike the sociologist who seeks to study problems that have relevance to the world we live in, ...
The Salvation Army has been battling social problems in the Netherlands for more than 125 years. Ove...
The Salvation Army is structured and functions in particular ways in current disaster situations in ...
Government funding of religious organizations to provide public social servic-es is becoming increas...
This study seeks to explore a variety of sociology of religion positions by studying a Scottish char...
This thesis attempts an historical review and analysis of Salvation Army ministry in terms of the te...
This study explores how one highly institutionalised organisation, namely The Salvation Army engages...
The Salvation Army is one of the largest social charities in America today, and it is widely accepte...
This research arose out of the author's concern that the Salvation Army and its social services in A...
The thesis is concerned with the origin and early development of The Salvation Army, particularly it...
Amid the continuum of different types of religious organizations and the growing interest of religio...
This case study of the Salvation Army Visby (SAV) describes the theoretical concepts of a Christian ...
In 1865, William and Catherine Booth, both of whom came from poor, working class families, founded t...
By the end of the nineteenth century, The Salvation Army, an offshoot of British Methodism, had beco...
The current study explored the contributions of the Salvation Army (TSA) to social organization in K...
Not unlike the sociologist who seeks to study problems that have relevance to the world we live in, ...
The Salvation Army has been battling social problems in the Netherlands for more than 125 years. Ove...
The Salvation Army is structured and functions in particular ways in current disaster situations in ...
Government funding of religious organizations to provide public social servic-es is becoming increas...
This study seeks to explore a variety of sociology of religion positions by studying a Scottish char...