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"Providence has freed our hands" : women's missions and the American encounter with Japan. Karen K. Seat

Seat, Karen K 2008

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  • Titre:
    "Providence has freed our hands" : women's missions and the American encounter with Japan. Karen K. Seat
  • Titres liés: Collection :Women in religion
  • Auteur: Seat, Karen K
  • Éditeur: Syracuse, N.Y. : Syracuse University Press, 2008
  • Sujets: Russell, Elizabeth -- (1836-1928);
    Methodist Episcopal Church -- Missions --Japan;
    Église méthodiste épiscopale -- Missions -- Japon;
    Missions -- Japon;
    Femmes missionnaires -- États-Unis;
    Women in missionary work;
    Missions -- Japan;
    Women missionaries -- United States;
    États-Unis -- Histoire religieuse -- 19e siècle;
    United States -- Church history -- 19th century;
    Japan;
    USA
  • Notes: Bibliogr. p. 165-180. Index
    "Something in me, dangerous" : women's missions in the age of empire "Translated from darkness to light" : the formation of an American missionary woman "Who are we that we should fight against the Holy Spirit?" : the rise of the American women's mission movement "Opened before our delighted vision" : American Protestant missionaries in new Japan "The world moves" : Protestant missionaries negotiate gender ideologies "One world-wide sisterhood" : advocating a conditional equality
  • Contient: "Something in me, dangerous" : women's missions in the age of empire "Translated from darkness to light" : the formation of an American missionary woman "Who are we that we should fight against the Holy Spirit?" : the rise of the American women's mission movement "Opened before our delighted vision" : American Protestant missionaries in new Japan "The world moves" : Protestant missionaries negotiate gender ideologies "One world-wide sisterhood" : advocating a conditional equality
  • Résumé: "In "Providence Has Freed Our Hands," Karen K. Seat tells the history of women's foreign missions in Japan and reveals the considerable role they played in liberalizing American understandings of Christianity, gender, and race." "The author uses the story of Elizabeth Russell, a colorful missionary to Japan, to illustrate the key issues shaping Protestant women's missions. As a member of the Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church, one of the most powerful women's institutions of the late nineteenth century, Russell founded a progressive school for girls in Japan, defying conservatives not only within her own denomination but also in the government of Japan. Transformed by their experiences in Japan, missionaries like Russell became forceful advocates for racial tolerance and women's rights"--Jacket
  • Langue: Anglais
  • Date d'édition: 2008
  • Identifiant: 978-0-8156-3181-1 ; 0-8156-3181-2
  • Desc. matérielle: 1 vol. (XVII-193 p.) : ill., couv. ill. ; 24 cm

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