MARC Bibliographic Record

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245 10 $aConfessions of an interest group :$bthe Catholic Church and political parties in Europe /$cCarolyn M. Warner.
264 _1 $aPrinceton, N.J. :$bPrinceton University Press,$c[2000]
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504    $aIncludes bibliographical references (pages [223]-241) and index.
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100 1_ $aWarner, Carolyn M.,$eauthor.
245 10 $aConfessions of an Interest Group :$bthe Catholic Church and Political Parties in Europe /$cCarolyn M. Warner.
250    $aCourse book.
264 _1 $aPrinceton, N.J. :$bPrinceton University Press,$c[2000]
264 _4 $c©2000
300    $a1 online resource (240 pages) :$billustrations
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505 00 $tFrontmatter --$tContents --$tTables --$tAcknowledgments --$tAbbreviations --$tChapter 1. Introduction: The Catholic Church and Democracy --$tChapter 2. Interest Groups, Political Parties, and Religion --$tChapter 3. The Constraints and Opportunities of History --$tChapter 4. Interests, Identities, and Role Definition --$tChapter 5. Selecting an Ally: The Catholic Church and Christian Democracy in Italy and France --$tChapter 6. Evaluating the Alliance: Exit or Voice? --$tChapter 7. Getting Out the Vote: Mobilization Techniques --$tChapter 8. Christian Democratic Parties and Their Search for Allies --$tChapter 9. Comparative Perspectives: Germany --$tChapter 10. The Political Crossroads of Catholicism in Postwar Europe: Contributions to a Theory of Interest Groups --$tReferences --$tIndex.
520    $aFollowing World War II, the Catholic Church in Europe faced the challenge of establishing political influence with newly emerging democratic governments. The Church became, as Carolyn Warner pointedly argues, an interest group like any other, seeking to attain and solidify its influence by forming alliances with political parties. The author analyzes the Church's differing strategies in Italy, France, and Germany using microeconomic theories of the firm and historical institutionalism. She demonstrates how only a strategic perspective can explain the choice and longevity of the alliances in each case. In so doing, the author challenges earlier work that ignores the costs to interest groups and parties of sustaining or breaking their reciprocal links. Confessions of an Interest Group challenges the view of the Catholic Church as solely a moral force whose interests are seamlessly represented by the Christian Democratic parties. Blending theory, cultural narrative, and archival research, Warner demonstrates that the French Church's superficial and brief connection with a political party was directly related to its loss of political influence during the War. The Italian Church's power, on the other hand, remained stable through the War, so the Church and the Christian Democrats more easily found multiple grounds for long-term cooperation. The German Church chose yet another path, reluctantly aligning itself with a new Catholic-Protestant party. This book is an important work that expands the growing literature on the economics of religion, interest group behavior, and the politics of the Catholic Church.
546    $aIn English.
588 0_ $aOnline resource; title from PDF title page (publisher's Web site, viewed October 27 2015).
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245 10 $aConfessions of an interest group$h[electronic resource] :$bthe Catholic Church and political parties in Europe /$cCarolyn M. Warner.
250    $aCourse Book
260    $aPrinceton, N.J. :$bPrinceton University Press,$cc2000.
300    $a1 online resource (266 p.)
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500    $aDescription based upon print version of record.
546    $aEnglish
505 00 $tFront matter --$tContents --$tTables --$tAcknowledgments --$tAbbreviations --$tChapter 1. Introduction: The Catholic Church and Democracy --$tChapter 2. Interest Groups, Political Parties, and Religion --$tChapter 3. The Constraints and Opportunities of History --$tChapter 4. Interests, Identities, and Role Definition --$tChapter 5. Selecting an Ally: The Catholic Church and Christian Democracy in Italy and France --$tChapter 6. Evaluating the Alliance: Exit or Voice? --$tChapter 7. Getting Out the Vote: Mobilization Techniques --$tChapter 8. Christian Democratic Parties and Their Search for Allies --$tChapter 9. Comparative Perspectives: Germany --$tChapter 10. The Political Crossroads of Catholicism in Postwar Europe: Contributions to a Theory of Interest Groups --$tReferences --$tIndex
520    $aFollowing World War II, the Catholic Church in Europe faced the challenge of establishing political influence with newly emerging democratic governments. The Church became, as Carolyn Warner pointedly argues, an interest group like any other, seeking to attain and solidify its influence by forming alliances with political parties. The author analyzes the Church's differing strategies in Italy, France, and Germany using microeconomic theories of the firm and historical institutionalism. She demonstrates how only a strategic perspective can explain the choice and longevity of the alliances in each case. In so doing, the author challenges earlier work that ignores the costs to interest groups and parties of sustaining or breaking their reciprocal links. Confessions of an Interest Group challenges the view of the Catholic Church as solely a moral force whose interests are seamlessly represented by the Christian Democratic parties. Blending theory, cultural narrative, and archival research, Warner demonstrates that the French Church's superficial and brief connection with a political party was directly related to its loss of political influence during the War. The Italian Church's power, on the other hand, remained stable through the War, so the Church and the Christian Democrats more easily found multiple grounds for long-term cooperation. The German Church chose yet another path, reluctantly aligning itself with a new Catholic-Protestant party. This book is an important work that expands the growing literature on the economics of religion, interest group behavior, and the politics of the Catholic Church.
504    $aIncludes bibliographical references (p. [223]-241) and index.
530    $aIssued also in print.
650 _0 $aChristianity and politics$xCatholic Church$xHistory$y20th century.
650 _0 $aChristian democratic parties$zFrance$xHistory$y20th century.
650 _0 $aChristian democratic parties$zItaly$xHistory$y20th century.
650 _0 $aChristian democratic parties$zGermany$xHistory$y20th century.
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260    $aPrinceton, N.J. :$bPrinceton University Press,$c©2000.
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504    $aIncludes bibliographical references (pages 223-241) and index.
505 0_ $aThe Catholic Church and democracy -- Interest groups, political parties, and religion -- The constraints and opportunities of history -- Interests, identities, and role definition -- Selecting an ally: the Catholic Church and Christian democracy in Italy and France -- Evaluating the alliance: exit or voice? -- Getting out the vote: mobilization techniques -- Christian democratic parties and their search for allies -- Comparative perspectives: Germany -- The political crossroads of Catholicism in post war Europe: contributions to a theory of interest groups.
588 0_ $aPrint version record.
520    $aFollowing World War II, the Catholic Church in Europe faced the challenge of establishing political influence with newly emerging democratic governments. The Church became, as Carolyn Warner pointedly argues, an interest group like any other, seeking to attain and solidify its influence by forming alliances with political parties. The author analyzes the Church's differing strategies in Italy, France, and Germany using microeconomic theories of the firm and historical institutionalism. She demonstrates how only a strategic perspective can explain the choice and longevity of the alliances in each case. In so doing, the author challenges earlier work that ignores the costs to interest groups and parties of sustaining or breaking their reciprocal links. Confessions of an Interest Group challenges the view of the Catholic Church as solely a moral force whose interests are seamlessly represented by the Christian Democratic parties. Blending theory, cultural narrative, and archival research, Warner demonstrates that the French Church's superficial and brief connection with a political party was directly related to its loss of political influence during the War. The Italian Church's power, on the other hand, remained stable through the War, so the Church and the Christian Democrats more easily found multiple grounds for long-term cooperation. The German Church chose yet another path, reluctantly aligning itself with a new Catholic-Protestant party. This book is an important work that expands the growing literature on the economics of religion, interest group behavior, and the politics of the Catholic Church.
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MMS IDs

Document ID: 999890399702121
Network Electronic IDs: 9911033718302121, 9913042585702121, 9912915047002121, 9913167231802121
Network Physical IDs: 999890399702121
mms_mad_ids: 9949219203602122, 991022495259502122, 991023181041802122, 991022504184402122
mms_ml_ids: 9913937133402124
mms_gb_ids: 991006763393602123
mms_st_ids: 991013744785802131
mms_ec_ids: 99925525314802134