Need help?
Email: library@rosemont.edu
Phone: (610) 527-0200 x2271
Rosemont College Archives are located in Kistler Library. Collections span from the college's founding in 1921 to present day.
Open by appointment only.
Chelsea Frank, MLIS
Director of the Gertrude Kistler Memorial Library
610-527-0200 x2287
chelsea.frank@rosemont.edu
This course will introduce students to the Roman Catholic Church through a study of the experience of Black Catholic communities. This course will study the history of various Black communitiesin relation to the Catholic Church, and the many gifts Black Catholic experience brings to the greater Roman Catholic Church. This includes the African American Catholic experience, the Aftrican Catholic experience, and the other Black communities around the world.
REQUIRED TEXTS:
TOTAL ESTIMATED COURSE COST: $0 - $82.93
These search terms may help as you work on class assignments:
Encyclopedias, handbooks, dictionaries and other reference books can be a great place to start your research. They will:
Critical Terms for Religious Studies
by
Mark C. Taylor (Editor)
Provides a concise history of each critical term, explores the issues raised by the term, and puts the term to use in an analysis of a religious work, practice, or event. Moving across Judaism, Christianity, Hinduism, Buddhism, Islam, and Native American and Mayan religions, contributors explore terms ranging from experience, territory, and image, to God, sacrifice, and transgression.
Worldmark Encyclopedia of Religious Practices
by
Thomas Riggs
Worldmark Encyclopedia Of Religious Practices, provides information on current religious practices around the world with an emphasis on how religions impact the daily lives of their followers.
Looking for specific articles on a topic? Visit our Electronic Databases page and search the resources listed there.
The links below will direct you to additional resources on the open web. Depending on the nature of your research, it may or may not be appropriate to utilize these sources, so it is always best to check first with your professor or a librarian. Consult this page for more guidance on evaluating websites.
