Desecularisation of the City - Info and Reading Options
London's Churches, 1980 to the Present
By David Goodhew and Anthony-Paul Cooper
"Desecularisation of the City" was published by Taylor & Francis Group in 2018, it has 366 pages and the language of the book is English.
“Desecularisation of the City” Metadata:
- Title: Desecularisation of the City
- Authors: David GoodhewAnthony-Paul Cooper
- Language: English
- Number of Pages: 366
- Publisher: Taylor & Francis Group
- Publish Date: 2018
“Desecularisation of the City” Subjects and Themes:
- Subjects: ➤ London (england), church history - London (england), religion - Religion and sociology - SOCIAL SCIENCE - Sociology of Religion - RELIGION - Christianity - General - Anglican - Catholic - Church - Church Growth - Cities - Contemporary Religion - David Goodhew - Ecclesiology - London - London Methodism - London's Churches - Orthodox - Pentecostal - Secularisation - Urban - 2012 London Church Census - Church history - Religious life and customs
Edition Identifiers:
- The Open Library ID: OL29408557M - OL21637812W
- Online Computer Library Center (OCLC) ID: 1054067412 - 1050143005
- Library of Congress Control Number (LCCN): 2018029352
- ISBN-13: 9781351167758
- All ISBNs: 9781351167758
AI-generated Review of “Desecularisation of the City”:
"Desecularisation of the City" Description:
The Open Library:
"Major cities have long been seen as centres of secularisation. However, the number of congregations in London grew by 50% between 1979 and the present. London's churches have been characterised more by growth than by decline in the decades since 1980. The Desecularisation of the City provides the first academic survey of churches in London over recent decades, linking them to similar developments in other major cities across the West. Produced by a large team of scholars from a range of disciplines, this volume offers a striking and original portrait of congregational life in London since 1980. Seventeen chapters explore the diverse localities, ethnicities and denominations that make up the church in contemporary London. The vitality of London's churches in the last four decades shows that secularisation is far from inevitable in the cities of the future. This study necessitates a significant reassessment of the dominant academic portrayal of Christianity in Britain and the West, which has, mostly, depicted cities as secular spaces within a secularising culture. It will be of great interest to scholars working across a wide range of disciplines, including history, sociology, religious studies and theology"--
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