Religion out loud : religious sound, public space, and American pluralism /
Weiner, Isaac,
Religion out loud : religious sound, public space, and American pluralism / Isaac Weiner. - 1 online resource - North American religions . - North American religions. .
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Cover; Contents; Acknowledgments; Introduction; PART I: THE SOUNDS OF POWER; 1. From Sacred Noise to Public Nuisance; 2. Church Bells in the Industrial City; PART II: THE SOUNDS OF DISSENT; 3. A New Regulatory Regime; 4. Sound Car Religion and the Right to Be Left Alone; PART III: THE SOUNDS OF DIFFERENCE; 5. A New Constitutional World and the Illusory Ideal of Neutrality; 6. Calling Muslims-and Christians-to Pray; Conclusion; Notes; Index; A; B; C; D; E; F; G; H; I; J; K; L; M; N; O; P; R; S; T; U; W; Z; About the Author.
For six months in 2004, controversy raged in Hamtramck, Michigan, as residents debated a proposed amendment that would exempt the adhan, or Islamic call to prayer, from the city's anti-noise ordinance. The call to prayer functioned as a flashpoint in disputes about the integration of Muslims into this historically Polish-Catholic community. No one openly contested Muslims' right to worship in their mosques, but many neighbors framed their resistance around what they regarded as the inappropriate public pronouncement of Islamic presence, an announcement that audibly intruded upon their public s.
9780814708064 0814708064
22573/ctt8jw0z1 JSTOR
Religion--Noise.
Sound--Religious aspects.
Religion--Bruit.
RELIGION--Reference.
RELIGION--General.
Religion
Sound--Religious aspects
United States--Religion.
États-Unis--Religion.
United States
Electronic books.
BL2525 / .W414 2013eb
203/.7
Religion out loud : religious sound, public space, and American pluralism / Isaac Weiner. - 1 online resource - North American religions . - North American religions. .
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Cover; Contents; Acknowledgments; Introduction; PART I: THE SOUNDS OF POWER; 1. From Sacred Noise to Public Nuisance; 2. Church Bells in the Industrial City; PART II: THE SOUNDS OF DISSENT; 3. A New Regulatory Regime; 4. Sound Car Religion and the Right to Be Left Alone; PART III: THE SOUNDS OF DIFFERENCE; 5. A New Constitutional World and the Illusory Ideal of Neutrality; 6. Calling Muslims-and Christians-to Pray; Conclusion; Notes; Index; A; B; C; D; E; F; G; H; I; J; K; L; M; N; O; P; R; S; T; U; W; Z; About the Author.
For six months in 2004, controversy raged in Hamtramck, Michigan, as residents debated a proposed amendment that would exempt the adhan, or Islamic call to prayer, from the city's anti-noise ordinance. The call to prayer functioned as a flashpoint in disputes about the integration of Muslims into this historically Polish-Catholic community. No one openly contested Muslims' right to worship in their mosques, but many neighbors framed their resistance around what they regarded as the inappropriate public pronouncement of Islamic presence, an announcement that audibly intruded upon their public s.
9780814708064 0814708064
22573/ctt8jw0z1 JSTOR
Religion--Noise.
Sound--Religious aspects.
Religion--Bruit.
RELIGION--Reference.
RELIGION--General.
Religion
Sound--Religious aspects
United States--Religion.
États-Unis--Religion.
United States
Electronic books.
BL2525 / .W414 2013eb
203/.7