Women’s Congregations as Transnational Social Security Networks

Women’s congregations provide both members and non-members with different forms of social security. However, the charity extended to non-members and the social security arrangements for Catholic sisters are always closely interlinked with and embedded in changing political and historical circumstanc...

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1. Verfasser: Gertrud Hüwelmeier
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description Women’s congregations provide both members and non-members with different forms of social security. However, the charity extended to non-members and the social security arrangements for Catholic sisters are always closely interlinked with and embedded in changing political and historical circumstances. Many women’s congregations were founded in the nineteenth century in Europe. Due to political conflicts, a number of Catholic sisters left their home countries and settled in the US and elsewhere, maintaining social and religious ties with their respective motherhouses in Europe. Although they had been engaging in crossborder activities since the end of the nineteenth century, the sisters only
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subjects Adults
Applied sciences
Behavioral sciences
Catholicism
Christian philosophy
Christianity
Clergy
Communities
Computer engineering
Computer science
Convents
Cybersecurity
Development studies
Disasters
Ecclesiology
Families
Family members
Globalization
Group identity
Health and wellness
Health sciences
Human populations
Human societies
International development
National identity
Nationalism
Natural disasters
Network security
Nuns
Older adults
Persons
Population studies
Practical theology
Psychology
Public health
Religion
RELIGION & BELIEFS
Religious institutions
Religious issues & debates
Religious organizations
Siblings
Sisters
Social & cultural anthropology
Social groups
Social institutions
Social psychology
Social sciences
Sociology
Spiritual belief systems
Spiritual leaders
Theology
Transnationalism
Tsunamis
title Women’s Congregations as Transnational Social Security Networks
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