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Description
Kielb analyses the religious and national identity of the Polish community, combining sociological and theological perspectives. He shows how migration changes individual components of identity, formulating theoretical and practical conclusions for pastoral care. How migration changes individual components of identity - conclusions for pastoral care In his book Dominik Kielb addresses the issue of religious and national identity of the Polish community in Great Britain, analysing it in a broad theological and sociological context. The author first presents the theoretical concepts of identity, distinguishing its multidimensional components - religious, national, cultural, linguistic, axiological and socio-practical. This framework provides a starting point for the analysis of the rich empirical material, including both large-sample quantitative research and qualitative case studies, using a single coherent research methodology to capture the diversity of the emigration experience. The analysis shows that the different dimensions of identity can reinforce each other, creating strong community ties, but at the same time are influenced by cultural change and secularisation, leading to transformations in the way belonging is experienced. The experience of emigration reveals how individuals maintain autonomy and individual characteristics while participating in community networks that fuse their social and religious life.The monograph reveals the mechanisms of identity transformations, highlighting their complexity and multidimensionality. The author formulates theoretical and practical conclusions, relevant for researchers in the sociology of religion and migration, as well as for pastoralists and community leaders, pointing out directions for supporting the development of religious and national identity in the diaspora. Dominik Kielb is Lecturer at the Institute for Higher Theological Studies in Rzeszów and member of the Polish Theological Society. Adam Kubis is Professor at the Faculty of Theology / Institute of Biblical Studies at the John Paul II Catholic University of Lublin. Marek Jagodzinski, Prof. Dr. hab., is Professor in the Chair of the Orthodox Theology at the Faculty of Theology, The John Paul II Catholic University of Lublin, Poland, and Major Seminary in Radom, Poland. Pawel Makosa is Professor of Theology specializing in religious education, with research focusing on the effectiveness of religious instruction in schools and the challenges posed by youth secularization. Antoni Nadbrzezny serves as an associate professor of dogmatic theology at the John Paul II Catholic University of Lublin, where he earned his S.T.D. (2002) and Habilitation (2014). He also earned a doctorate in philosophy from the Pontifical University of John Paul II in Krakow in 2019. He received a master's degree in Dutch philology from KUL in 2013. Nadbrzezny is engaged in research on contemporary Dutch and Flemish theology.
