Congregational Missions and the Making of an Imperial Culture in Nineteenth-Century England

Jeffrey Cox · Susan Thorne

156 citations0/0 files storedThe American Historical Review

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Christian Theology and Mission Religion and Society Interactions Colonial History and Postcolonial Studies

Abstract

1. Introduction 2. The birth of modern missions 3. 'Congregationalism's special mission': Missions and the making of an English middle class, 1795-1845 4. From telescopic philanthropy to social missionary imperialism: the antinomies of class and gender in missionary conceptions of race, 1845-1895 5. Pride and prejudice: the social relations of missionary philanthropy, 1867-1914 6. The strange death of missionary imperialism, 1895-1925 Notes Works cited index.

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2007Linguistics in a Colonial World 2010Activist Religion, Empire, and the Emergence of Modern Long-Distance Advocacy Networks 2009Gender and Mission Encounters in KoreaNew Women, Old Ways 2009“Wise Mother, Good Wife”: A Transcultural Discursive Construct in Modern Korea 2010LITTLE BUILDERS: CORAL INSECTS, MISSIONARY CULTURE, AND THE VICTORIAN CHILD 2006Can Women Be Missionaries? Envisioning Female Agency in the Early Nineteenth-Century British Empire 2004Missionary writing and empire, 1800-1860 2005Religion, Difference, and the Limits of British Imperial History

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