'Andere katholieken': een nieuwe visie
<strong><em>‘Other Catholics’: A New Vision</em></strong><br />The title of my response to De Rooy’s text sums up the crux of our discussion. Andere katholieken, a volume of essays published in the year 2000, offers ‘a new vision’ of the history of Dutch Catholicism in...
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doaj-0bef24c26a854b248d8d039b2cdc3ece2021-10-02T09:00:09ZengOpen JournalsBMGN: Low Countries Historical Review0165-05052211-28982009-01-011241758110.18352/bmgn-lchr.68966864'Andere katholieken': een nieuwe visieP. Luykx<strong><em>‘Other Catholics’: A New Vision</em></strong><br />The title of my response to De Rooy’s text sums up the crux of our discussion. Andere katholieken, a volume of essays published in the year 2000, offers ‘a new vision’ of the history of Dutch Catholicism in the twentieth century. Contrary to the prevailing idea of an unshakable unity and a closed front, recent studies demonstrate more and more clearly variation and differentiation in mentality and behaviour, above all under the influence of a progressive modernization of state and society. It is the so-called pillarization theory, in particular, which was put forward by a group of politicologists (notably A. Lijphart), that seems to influence the view of my opponent. According to that theory, passivity and docility of, among others, Catholic people is unjustly assumed. Last but not least, my response aims to correct some inaccuracies and clear up some misunderstandings in my opponent’s critique.<br /><div> </div><div>This article is part of the <a href="/417/volume/124/issue/1/">forum</a> 'Recent studies about Dutch Catholicism'.</div>https://www.bmgn-lchr.nl/articles/6896Roman Catholicsm |
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English |
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DOAJ |
author |
P. Luykx |
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P. Luykx 'Andere katholieken': een nieuwe visie BMGN: Low Countries Historical Review Roman Catholicsm |
author_facet |
P. Luykx |
author_sort |
P. Luykx |
title |
'Andere katholieken': een nieuwe visie |
title_short |
'Andere katholieken': een nieuwe visie |
title_full |
'Andere katholieken': een nieuwe visie |
title_fullStr |
'Andere katholieken': een nieuwe visie |
title_full_unstemmed |
'Andere katholieken': een nieuwe visie |
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'andere katholieken': een nieuwe visie |
publisher |
Open Journals |
series |
BMGN: Low Countries Historical Review |
issn |
0165-0505 2211-2898 |
publishDate |
2009-01-01 |
description |
<strong><em>‘Other Catholics’: A New Vision</em></strong><br />The title of my response to De Rooy’s text sums up the crux of our discussion. Andere katholieken, a volume of essays published in the year 2000, offers ‘a new vision’ of the history of Dutch Catholicism in the twentieth century. Contrary to the prevailing idea of an unshakable unity and a closed front, recent studies demonstrate more and more clearly variation and differentiation in mentality and behaviour, above all under the influence of a progressive modernization of state and society. It is the so-called pillarization theory, in particular, which was put forward by a group of politicologists (notably A. Lijphart), that seems to influence the view of my opponent. According to that theory, passivity and docility of, among others, Catholic people is unjustly assumed. Last but not least, my response aims to correct some inaccuracies and clear up some misunderstandings in my opponent’s critique.<br /><div> </div><div>This article is part of the <a href="/417/volume/124/issue/1/">forum</a> 'Recent studies about Dutch Catholicism'.</div> |
topic |
Roman Catholicsm |
url |
https://www.bmgn-lchr.nl/articles/6896 |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT pluykx anderekatholiekeneennieuwevisie |
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