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| Titre : | Missionary Responses to Tribal Religions at Edinburgh, 1910 |
| Auteurs : | Stanley Friesen, Auteur |
| Type de document : | texte imprimé |
| Editeur : | New York : Peter Lang Publishing, 1996 |
| Collection : | Studies in Church History, num. 1 |
| ISBN/ISSN/EAN : | 978-0-8204-2552-8 |
| Format : | xv + 222 p. |
| Langues: | Anglais |
| Index. décimale : | IY (Comptes-rendus de conférences et assemblées missionnaires) |
| Résumé : | One of the most notable achievements of Christian missionaries during the las quarter of the nineteenth century was their contribution to the emergin; disciplines of anthropology and the comparative study of religion particularly Ì tribal societies. This study focuses on the twentieth century missionary landmark, the First World Missionary Conference at Edinburgh in 1910. Thi study breaks new ground by describing five models that demonstrate the rang with which missionaries of the Imperialist Era (1880-1920) interpreted triba religious traditions in relation to the Christian message. Friesen's study reflect both an interdependence and a critique of the political, religious an, anthropological spirit of the times. |
| Note de contenu : |
- Foreword (James C. Spalding) - Preface- - I. Edinburgh 1910: A Retrospective View: Interpretations of Edinburgh 1910 / Primary Sources and Conference Records / Research Materials and Study Approach - II. The Setting and Background of Edinburgh 1910: Historical Setting / Representation at the Conference / The Role of Delegates From Younger Churches / The Absence of African Nationals - III. Anthropological Perspectives Informing the Report on “Animistic Religions”: The Contributions of Callaway and Junod / Early Accounts of African Traditional Religion / Henry Callaway / Edward Burnett Tylor (Tylor’s Critics: Andrew Lang and R. R. Marett) / Robert Henry Codrington / Henri Alexandre Junod (Motifs in Junod’s Anthropology; Attitudes Toward African Religions; The Tension Between Science and Magic) / Callaway’s Fulfillment Model / Resonance with Max Müller / Müller’s Comparative Methods - IV. German Lutheran Missiology: Warneck’s Contribution to the “Animistic Religions” Report / The Development of National Churches / Ludwig Nommensen and the Batak / Wameck’s Two Levels of Conversion / Ferdinand Hahn and the Kols / Albert C. Kruyt and the Toradja - V. British and American Missiology: Donald Fraser: Moral Reconstruction (Fraser’s Background and Training; The Livingstonia Mission; Fraser’s Work Among the Tumbuka and Ngoni; Construction Not Destruction) / W. D. Armstrong: Radical Displacement / Robert H. Nassau: Bridging by Affiliation (The Feeling for God) / Godfrey Callaway: The Fulfillment of Ubuntu (Background and Training; Callaway’s Anglo-Catholic Emphasis; A Theology of Fulfillment) - VI. The Legacy of Edinburgh 1910: The Animistic Religions Report / Role of Delegates From Emerging Churches / Initiatives in Anthropology / Approaches To Tribal Religions / The Interface of Colonialism and the Missionary Enterprise / Missiological Significance / Persisting Questions - Appendix A. The Questionnaire Circulated by Commission IV - Appendix B. List of Correspondents: Animistic Religions . . - Notes - Bibliography - Index |
Exemplaires (1)
| Code-barres | Cote | Support | Localisation | Section | Disponibilité |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| IY 064 | IY 064 | Livre | Bibliothèque principale | Livres empruntables | Prêt possible Disponible |
