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Introduction Katie Day -- Interfaith community organizing : emerging theological and organizational challenges Brad Fulton, Richard L. Wood -- Receiving from the other : theology and grass-roots organizing Mary McClintock Fulkerson -- Churches unusual : worship and broad-based organizing in two Brooklyn congregations Aarian Marshall -- Leaders in faith-based organizing networks Patti Daley, Ryan J. Bell, Anthony Banout, Jonathan Currie -- Funding and teaching challenges facing faith-based organizing Sheila Greeve Davaney, John Bowlin, Jarrett Kerbel, Elizabeth Valdez -- Three public cultures Michael Gecan -- Pastors and flocks Jeffrey Stout -- Alinsky and Augustine : connecting organizing and theology Luke Bretherton

Annotation

Making Sense of Wales gives an account of the main changes that have taken place in Welsh society over the last fifty years, as well as analysing the major efforts to interpret those changes. By placing work done in Wales in the context of broader developments within sociological approaches over the period, Graham Day demonstrates that there is a body of work on Wales worth considering in its own right as a specific contribution to sociology. He also shows the relevance of sociological accounts of Wales for understanding contemporary empirical and theoretical concerns in social analysis. Begin

Introduction: Public women -- A London clinic: anthropology and health -- Simply work -- What's in a name? The distribution of knowledge among colleagues -- Playing the market against the state -- The right to have rights -- The uses of money -- Infertility, pregnancy and future mothers -- Consummate artifice: market makes all -- Counterpublics -- Time on the game -- Epilogue: the lifescapes of public women