Advocacy organizations and collective action

Permanent URI for this collectionhttps://repository.act.ac.rw/handle/123456789/15

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1962 - 19652

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Start date: 1962End date: 1969

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    GOD, MAN AND POLITICS: THE POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY AND THEOLOGY OF JACQUES MARITAIN
    (UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA, 1962-02-12) HWA YOL JUNG
    The author vould like to express his deep gratitude to Professor Manning J. Dauer, the chairman of his doctoral supervisory counnittee, for his discerning guidance and warm personal encouragement without which this dissertation would have been impossible. He is also grateful for the assistance in the beginning of this dissertation given by Professor Alfred Diamant, who is now teaching at Haverford College, Pennsylvania. He is deeply indebted to his doctoral conmiittee members: Professors Oscar Svarllen, Ernest R. Hartley, Frederick H. Hartmann, Arnold J. Heidenheimer of the Department of Political Science and Professor George R. Bartlett of the Department of Philosophy. The author is grateful to his wife who has read and typed a part of this dissertation. Finally, this dissertation is a token expression of the author's appreciation for the teachers and friends who have given him their moral support and financial aid since his arrival in this country in 1934.
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    Creative Church Administration
    (1965-03-17) Lyie E.Schailer
    Why another book on church administration? In responding to that question it may be helpful first to review the changing emphases in church administration since the turn of the century. The first books to be published on church administration can be described simply as sharing experiences. They are to church administration, as we know it today, what reminiscences and autobiographies are to history. The value of these early efforts to systematize the experiences of a "successful" pastor should not be dismissed lightly, however. Their authors made several significant contributions, among them the sharing of "lessons from experience," the recognition that there were skills that could be transmitted from one person to another, and the focusing of attention on another dimension of the minister's work in addition to the traditional responsibilities of preaching, visitation, and evangelism.