Protestant Missions and Local Encounters in the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries Unto the Ends of the World.
Nielssen, H.
Protestant Missions and Local Encounters in the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries Unto the Ends of the World. - 1 online resource. - Brill eBook titles 2011 . - Studies in Christian Mission 40. Studies in Christian Mission Online, ISBN: 9789004322295. .
Includes index.
Preliminary Material / Chapter One. Introduction / Chapter Two. James Sibree And Lars Dahle: Norwegian And British Missionary Ethnography As A Transnational And National Activity / Chapter Three. The Many Purposes Of Missionary Work: Annie Royle Taylor As Missionary, Travel Writer, Collector And Empire Builder / Chapter Four. The Missionary’s Progress. Evolving Images Of ‘Self’ And ‘Other’ In The Career Of Jakob Spieth (1856–1914) / Chapter Five. ‘Self’ And ‘Other’ As Biblical Representations In Mission Literature / Chapter Six. Confessionalised Medicine. The Norwegian Missionary Society’s Leprosy Narratives From Madagascar 1887–1907 / Chapter Seven. On Difference, Sameness And Double Binds. Ambiguous Discourses, Failed Aspirations / Chapter Eight. Mission Appropriation Or Appropriating The Mission? Negotiating Local And Global Christianity In Nineteenth And Twentieth Century Madagascar / Chapter Nine. A “Good And Blessed Father” Yonan Of Ada On Justin Perkins, Urmia (Iran), 1870 / Chapter Ten. Refugees, Relief And The Restoration Of A Nation: Norwegian Mission In The Armenian Republic, 1922–1925 / Chapter Eleven. Mission By Other Means? Dora Earthy And The Save The Children Fund In The 1930s / Chapter Twelve. When Missions Became Development: Ironies Of ‘NGOization’ In Mainstream Canadian Churches In The 1960s / Chapter Thirteen. Re-Imagining ‘Metropole’ And ‘Periphery’ In Mission History / List Of Contributors / Index / H. Nielssen , I. M. Okkenhaug and K. Hestad-Skeie -- Hilde Nielssen , Inger Marie Okkenhaug and Karina Hestad Skeie -- Hilde Nielssen -- Inbal Livne -- Werner Ustorf -- Lisbeth Mikaelsson -- Sigurd Sandmo -- Anne Folke Henningsen -- Karina Hestad Skeie -- Heleen Murre-Van Den Berg -- Inger Marie Okkenhaug -- Deborah Gaitskell -- Ruth Compton Brouwer -- Michael Marten -- H. Nielssen , I. M. Okkenhaug and K. Hestad-Skeie -- H. Nielssen , I. M. Okkenhaug and K. Hestad-Skeie.
Available to subscribing member institutions only.
This book makes visible an important but largely neglected aspect of Christian missions: its transnational character. An interdisciplinary group of scholars present case-studies on missions and individual missionaries, unified by a common vision of expanding a Christian Empire “to the ends of the world”. Examples range from Madagascar, South-Africa, Palestine, Turkey, Tibet, Germany, Norway, the Netherlands, Canada and Britain. Engaging in activities from education, health care and development aid to religion, ethnography and collection of material culture, Christian missionaries considered themselves as global actors working for the benefit of common humanity. Yet, the missionaries came from, and operated within a variety of nation-states. Thus this volume demonstrates how processes on a national level are closely linked to larger transnational processes.
9789004207691
10.1163/ej.9789004202986.i-337 DOI
Protestant churches--Missions--History--19th century.
Protestant churches--Missions--History--20th century.
BV2400 / .P76 2011
266.09034
Protestant Missions and Local Encounters in the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries Unto the Ends of the World. - 1 online resource. - Brill eBook titles 2011 . - Studies in Christian Mission 40. Studies in Christian Mission Online, ISBN: 9789004322295. .
Includes index.
Preliminary Material / Chapter One. Introduction / Chapter Two. James Sibree And Lars Dahle: Norwegian And British Missionary Ethnography As A Transnational And National Activity / Chapter Three. The Many Purposes Of Missionary Work: Annie Royle Taylor As Missionary, Travel Writer, Collector And Empire Builder / Chapter Four. The Missionary’s Progress. Evolving Images Of ‘Self’ And ‘Other’ In The Career Of Jakob Spieth (1856–1914) / Chapter Five. ‘Self’ And ‘Other’ As Biblical Representations In Mission Literature / Chapter Six. Confessionalised Medicine. The Norwegian Missionary Society’s Leprosy Narratives From Madagascar 1887–1907 / Chapter Seven. On Difference, Sameness And Double Binds. Ambiguous Discourses, Failed Aspirations / Chapter Eight. Mission Appropriation Or Appropriating The Mission? Negotiating Local And Global Christianity In Nineteenth And Twentieth Century Madagascar / Chapter Nine. A “Good And Blessed Father” Yonan Of Ada On Justin Perkins, Urmia (Iran), 1870 / Chapter Ten. Refugees, Relief And The Restoration Of A Nation: Norwegian Mission In The Armenian Republic, 1922–1925 / Chapter Eleven. Mission By Other Means? Dora Earthy And The Save The Children Fund In The 1930s / Chapter Twelve. When Missions Became Development: Ironies Of ‘NGOization’ In Mainstream Canadian Churches In The 1960s / Chapter Thirteen. Re-Imagining ‘Metropole’ And ‘Periphery’ In Mission History / List Of Contributors / Index / H. Nielssen , I. M. Okkenhaug and K. Hestad-Skeie -- Hilde Nielssen , Inger Marie Okkenhaug and Karina Hestad Skeie -- Hilde Nielssen -- Inbal Livne -- Werner Ustorf -- Lisbeth Mikaelsson -- Sigurd Sandmo -- Anne Folke Henningsen -- Karina Hestad Skeie -- Heleen Murre-Van Den Berg -- Inger Marie Okkenhaug -- Deborah Gaitskell -- Ruth Compton Brouwer -- Michael Marten -- H. Nielssen , I. M. Okkenhaug and K. Hestad-Skeie -- H. Nielssen , I. M. Okkenhaug and K. Hestad-Skeie.
Available to subscribing member institutions only.
This book makes visible an important but largely neglected aspect of Christian missions: its transnational character. An interdisciplinary group of scholars present case-studies on missions and individual missionaries, unified by a common vision of expanding a Christian Empire “to the ends of the world”. Examples range from Madagascar, South-Africa, Palestine, Turkey, Tibet, Germany, Norway, the Netherlands, Canada and Britain. Engaging in activities from education, health care and development aid to religion, ethnography and collection of material culture, Christian missionaries considered themselves as global actors working for the benefit of common humanity. Yet, the missionaries came from, and operated within a variety of nation-states. Thus this volume demonstrates how processes on a national level are closely linked to larger transnational processes.
9789004207691
10.1163/ej.9789004202986.i-337 DOI
Protestant churches--Missions--History--19th century.
Protestant churches--Missions--History--20th century.
BV2400 / .P76 2011
266.09034