Search results | Digital Grinnell

Title: Fresh flutes: the Spirit of Flute, The spirit of flute, Student recital
Description: Program for Fresh Flutes concert on November 18, 2006.
Date Created: 2006
PID: grinnell:3587

Title: Grinnell College Harp Ensemble, Ensemble recital
Description: Program for the Harp Ensemble concert on November 17, 2006. Featuring the Grinnell premiere of "Venozolana" for five pedal harps plus additional solos and ensemble works in the south American and Celtic traditions.
Date Created: 2006
PID: grinnell:3588

Title: Grinnell Jazz Ensemble Concert, Ensemble Recital
Description: Concert program for the Grinnell jazz ensembles concert on December 5, 2006.
Date Created: 2006
PID: grinnell:3858

Title: Iowa: Lines, Borders, Boundaries, Boundaries, Lines, Borders
Description: Paper reporting on Mentored Advanced Project; 2 MAP posters; recital poster and program; 3 WAV sound recordings
Date Created: 2001
PID: grinnell:3417

Title: Landscapes of affect : exploring the concept of safe space and identity formation at Grinnell College, Exploring the concept of safe space and identity formation at Grinnell College
Description: Explores issues of identity formation at Grinnell College during the years 2007-2010 during which time several homophobic incidents took place.
Date Created: 2010
PID: grinnell:3418

Title: Latin American Ensemble, Ensemble Recital
Description: Program for Latin American Ensemble concert on November 4, 2006.
Date Created: 2006
PID: grinnell:3596

Title: Managing the Faithful: The Internal Labor Market of the Roman Catholic Church, Internal Labor Market of the Roman Catholic Church
Description: Although economists in recent years have begun to apply economic theory to the activities of religious organizations, very few have ventured deeply into the realm of the Roman Catholic Church and almost none have considered the confluence between Internal Labor Market Theory and the promotional job ladder for ordained Catholic clergyman. This analysis explores the implications of the Catholic Church’s internal promotional ladder on its level of theological flexibility and hence its ability to adjust to changing market conditions. Specifically, by treating the Catholic Church as an organization subject to many of the same market forces as ordinary business firms, the research presented in this analysis shows how much of the “crisis” the church is confronting in the modern era—such as the rapid decline in the number of priests—can be explained by microeconomic structures that have developed over the past two millennia. At the broadest level, this analysis offers a new paradigm for viewing resistance to change in the church and provides a model for understanding the long-term implications of inflexibility on the viability of the church as an institution.
PID: grinnell:31983