@article{1447264,
      recid = {1447264},
      author = {Hill, Phoebe,},
      title = {Heidegger, Bonhoeffer and the concept of home in Christian  youth work : a theological vision for the Church's work  with young people /},
      pages = {1 online resource (xi, 176 pages) :},
      abstract = {This book explores what it means to be and become-at-home  in theological perspective, located in the context of a  youth club. Drawing on ethnographic research, Phoebe Hill  presents an account of what an authentic Christian  hospitality could look like in a youth setting, and the  ways in which the young people -- the strangers at the door  -- might enable the Christian youth worker to become more  fully at home. Discourses around Christian hospitality  often unwittingly perpetuate implicit power imbalances. The  youth club offers a context for Christian hospitality that  'tips' the power in favour of the young people who attend,  enabling the youth leaders to share and create home with  young people in a distinctive way. As young people leave  the Church in droves, the Church faces the urgent and  daunting task of finding new ways of being with young  people on their own terms; this book offers one solution.  Hill argues that homecoming is an essential task of  humanity. We are connected in this common pilgrimage and  the need to find places and spaces where we can be at home.  Becoming at home may be harder than ever before; numerous  sociological, philosophical and theological factors are  compromising our ability to dwell in the contemporary  world.},
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/1447264},
      doi = {https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-96690-4},
}