04073nam a2200493Ia 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.0m        d        cr cnu---unuuu100413s2008    ne a    sb    001 0deng d  aN$TcN$T  a9789047442707 (electronic bk.)  a9047442709 (electronic bk.)  a(OCoLC)606912741  a308529b(N$T)1 aenghdut  ae-ne--- 4aBX4262.5b.H45 2008eb04a271/.97222  aN$TA1 aHeijst, Annelies van.10aLiefdewerk.lEnglish10aModels of charitable careh[electronic resource] :bCatholic nuns and children in their care in Amsterdam, 1852-2002 /cby Annelies van Heijst.  aLeiden ;aBoston :bBrill,c2008.  a1 online resource (x, 414 p.) :bill.1 aBrill's series in church history,x1572-4107 ;vv. 33.aReligious history and culture series ;vv. 1  aIncludes bibliographical references (p. [395]-408) and index.2 aIntroduction -- History of the problem -- A history of care -- Charity as a historical care practice -- History and ethics -- Care and faith -- Method and purpose -- Definitions of care -- Caring for roosje -- Reconstruction of a life story -- Tribute to a mother -- Construction of a complaint -- An appropriate and yet contestable judgement on care -- Men in association : class and charity -- Catholic care provision in Amsterdam -- Bishop van Vree -- Father Frentrop, Doctor Cramer and their association of municence -- Father Hesseveld, a secular priest -- Activities of the in terms of care -- An instrumental model of charity -- Ladies and housemaids : gender and charity Catholic caring women in historiography -- Education for girls -- The servants' issue -- Beyond the thesis of the 'civilisation offensive' -- Gender, class, and religion -- Powerful and empowering care : confession and charity -- Approach and definitions -- Benevolence as both care and power -- Humanising Protestantism  -- Prison reform by Fry -- Butler's dedication to prostitutes -- Influence of Fry and Butler on the Netherlands  -- The inner mission movement -- Conceptual comments  -- From the viewpoint of care receivers -- Evelina's memoirs -- The very beginning -- The arrival of Mietje Stroot -- A controversial first communion  -- Institutional expansion -- Nursemaids become real sisters -- A charitable care practice experienced from within -- Civilisation offensive, charitable solidarity, or caring power -- Tronto's fourth phase revised : two responses to care -- Care leavers and their opposite judgements -- The care vision in the normative texts -- Normative writings and daily life -- History of the church and history of religion -- Principles and a name -- The rule -- Instructions for the upbringing of the children  -- The constitutions of 1882 -- The sisterly care vision : a referential and a replacement view -- The purpose of the congregation in terms of care solidarity with strangers because of metaphorical kinship -- Caring for the children of God.  aTranslated from the Dutch.  aDescription based on print version record.20aArme Zusters van het Goddelijk Kind.20aZusters van 'De Voorzienigheid' (1970) 0aChurch work with childrenxCatholic Church. 0aChurch work with childrenzNetherlandszAmsterdam. 0aNunszNetherlandszAmsterdam. 4aElectronic books.08iPrint version:aHeijst, Annelies van.sLiefdewerk. English.tModels of charitable care.dLeiden ; Boston : Brill, 2008z9789004168336w(DLC)  2008015938w(OCoLC)213318556 0aBrill's series in church history ;vd. 33. 0aBrill's series in church history.pReligious history and culture series ;vv. 1403NetLibraryuhttp://www.netLibrary.com/urlapi.asp?action=summary&v=1&bookid=308529  acpp1723AUTO  a02bN$T  c49712d49712