서브메뉴
검색
The lively experiment- [electronic resource] : religious toleration in America from Roger Williams to the present
The lively experiment- [electronic resource] : religious toleration in America from Roger Williams to the present
- 자료유형
- 전자책
- ISBN
- 1442248734
- ISBN
- 9781442248724
- ISBN
- 9781442248731
- 저자명
- Beneke, Chris.
- 서명/저자
- The lively experiment - [electronic resource] : religious toleration in America from Roger Williams to the present Chris Beneke, Christopher S. Grenda
- 발행사항
- [Sl] : Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, 2015
- 형태사항
- 360 p.
- 주기사항
- e-book
- 서지주기
- Includes bibliographical references and index.
- 내용주기
- The lively experiment: religious toleration in America from Roger Williams to the present -- Contents -- Foreword -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction by Chris Beneke and Christopher S. Grenda -- Part I: Roger Williams and the Seventeenth Century's Lively Experiments -- Chapter One: How Special Was Rhode Island?: The Global Context of the 1663 Charter by Evan Haefeli -- Chapter Two: "Livelie Experiment" and "Holy Experiment": Two Trajectories of Religious Liberty by Andrew R. Murphy -- Chapter Three: Toleration and Tolerance in Early Modern England by Scott Sowerby -- Chapter Four: "When the Word of the Lord Runs Freely": Roger Williams and Evangelical Toleration by Teresa M. Bejan -- Part II: Toleration, Revival, and Enlightenment in the Long Eighteenth Century -- Chapter Five: Muslims, Toleration, and Civil Rights from Roger Williams to Thomas Jefferson by Denise Spellberg -- Chapter Six: "An encroachment on our religious rights": Methodist Missions, Slavery, and Religious Toleration in the British Atlantic World by Christopher C. Jones -- Chapter Seven: "Between God and our own Souls": The Discussion over Toleration in Eighteenth-Century America by Keith Pacholl -- Part III: Divisions Within: Protestants and Catholics in the New Nation -- Chapter Eight: "Enlightened, Tolerant, and Liberal": Mathew Carey, Catholicism, and Religious Freedom in the New Republic by Nicholas Pellegrino -- Chapter Nine: Making an American Church: Communal Toleration and Republican Governance in Early National Charleston and New York by Susanna Linsley -- Chapter Ten: The Nineteenth-Century "School Question": An Episode in Religious Intolerance or an Expansion of Religious Freedom? by Steven K. Green -- Part IV: Pluralism and Its Discontents: Late Nineteenth- and Early Twentieth- Century Contests over Religious Difference -- Chapter Eleven: "There is no such thing as a reverend of no church": Incarcerated Children, Nonsectarian Religion, and Freedom of Worship in Gilded Age New York City by Jacob Betz -- Chapter Twelve: The Cost of Inclusion: Interfaith Unity and Intrafaith Division in the Formation of Protestant-Catholic-Jewish America by David Mislin -- Chapter Thirteen: Dog Tags: Religious Toleration and the Politics of American Military Identification by Ronit Y. Stahl -- Part V: Ecumenism's Paradoxes: Religious Dissent and the Redefinition of the Modern Religious Mainstream -- Chapter Fourteen: "This Is a Mighty Warfare That We Are Engaged In": Pentecostals in Early Twentieth-Century New England by Evelyn Savidge Sterne -- Chapter Fifteen: How the Persecution of Jehovah's Witnesses Changed American Law and Religion by Shawn Francis Peters -- Chapter Sixteen: The First Mormon Moment: The Latter-day Saints in American Culture, 1940-1965 by Cristine Hutchison-Jones -- Chapter Seventeen: The National Council of Churches versus Right-Wing Radio How the Mainline Muted the New Christian Right by Paul Matzko -- Part VI: Civil or Religious? The New Boundaries of Religious Tolerance -- Chapter Eighteen: Pseudo Religion and Real Religion: The Modern Anticult Movement and Religious Freedom in Americasup1sup by James B. Bennett -- Chapter Nineteen: America beyond Civil Religion: The Anabaptist Experience by Kip A. Wedel -- Index -- About the Contributors.
- 초록/해제
- 요약 : Three hundred and fifty years ago, Roger Williams launched one of the world's first great experiments in religious toleration. Insisting that religion be separated from civil power, he founded Rhode Island, a colony that welcomed people of many faiths. Though stark forms of intolerance persisted, Williams' commitments to faith and liberty of conscience came to define the nation and its conception of itself. Through crisp essays that show how Americans demolished old prejudices while inventing new ones, The Lively Experiment offers a comprehensive account of America's boisterous history of interreligious relations.
- 기타 저자
- Grenda, Christopher S.
- 전자자료 바로가기
- 전자정보보기
- Control Number
- chimsin:511228