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Temples for a Modern God : Religious Architecture in Postwar America

By: (Author) Jay M. Price

Manufacture on Demand

Ksh 19,150.00

Format: Hardback or Cased Book

ISBN-10: 019992595X

ISBN-13: 9780199925957

Publisher: Oxford University Press Inc

Imprint: Oxford University Press Inc

Country of Manufacture: US

Country of Publication: GB

Publication Date: Jan 10th, 2013

Print length: 288 Pages

Weight: 624 grams

Dimensions (height x width x thickness): 16.80 x 27.90 x 2.70 cms

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After World War II, Americans constructed an unprecedented number of synagogues, churches, cathedrals, chapels, and other structures. The book is one of the first major studies of American religious architecture in the postwar period, and it reveals the diverse and complicated set of issues that emerged just as one of the nation''s biggest building booms unfolded. Price argues that the resulting structures, as often mocked as loved, were physical embodiments of an important time in American religious history.
Temples for a Modern God is one of the first major studies of American religious architecture in the postwar period, and it reveals the diverse and complicated set of issues that emerged just as one of the nation''s biggest building booms unfolded. Jay Price tells the story of how a movement consisting of denominational architectural bureaus, freelance consultants, architects, professional and religious organizations, religious building journals, professional conferences, artistic studios, and specialized businesses came to have a profound influence on the nature of sacred space. Debates over architectural style coincided with equally significant changes in worship practice. Meanwhile, suburbanization and the baby boom required a new type of worship facility, one that had to attract members and serve a social role as much as it had to to honor the Divine. Price uses religious architecture to explore how Mainline Protestantism, Catholicism, Judaism, and other traditions moved beyond their ethnic, regional, and cultural enclaves to create a built environment that was simultaneously intertwined with technology and social change, yet rooted in fluid and shifting sense of tradition. Price argues that these structures, as often mocked as loved, were physical embodiments of a significant, if underappreciated, era in American religious history.

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