The Social Gospel in Black and White: American Racial Reform, 1885-1912In a major revision of accepted wisdom, this book, originally published by UNC Press in 1991, demonstrates that American social Christianity played an important role in racial reform during the period between Emancipation and the civil rights movement. <p |
Contents
Introduction | 1 |
Christianizing the South | 9 |
The Redemption of Africa | 30 |
In Search of Civil Equity | 57 |
The Savage End of an Era Barbarism and Time Unredeemed | 89 |
Education for Service | 125 |
Urban Mission | 159 |
A Prophetic Minority at the Nadir | 193 |
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Abolitionist Africa Afro-American Albion AME Church Review American Missionary Association Anglo-Saxon antilynching April argued August Baptist Bishop black Americans Booker Boston Cable Charles Chicago civil College colored Conference Congregational Crusade cultural December disfranchisement Edgar Gardner Murphy Edward Episcopal February federal Francis Greenwood Peabody freedmen George Georgia Hampton Harlan Haygood Henry Henry Codman Potter History home missions Homiletic Review human Independent 55 Institute January John Joseph Cook Josiah Strong July June Lyman Abbott lynching March Mary White Ovington Methodist Mohonk National Negro North Carolina Northern November October organized Outlook Ovington pastor Paul Douglass Philadelphia political Presbyterian president Protestant Race Problem race relations racial reform radical Rauschenbusch religion Robert Royce September settlement slavery social Christianity social gospel prophets Society South Southern Education Southern white suffrage Thomas Dixon tion Tourgée Papers Tuskegee University Press Urban W. E. B. Du Bois Walter Rauschenbusch Washington Gladden Washington Papers William Coppinger wrote York