Frauen in der Kirche Gottes in Christus: Eine geheiligte Welt schaffen - Butler, Anthea
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Frauen in der Kirche Gottes in Christus: Eine geheiligte Welt schaffen - Butler, Anthea
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eBay-Artikelnr.:146747872650
Artikelmerkmale
- Artikelzustand
- ISBN
- 9780807858080
Über dieses Produkt
Product Identifiers
Publisher
University of North Carolina Press
ISBN-10
0807858080
ISBN-13
9780807858080
eBay Product ID (ePID)
60300711
Product Key Features
Book Title
Women in the Church of God in Christ : Making a Sanctified World
Number of Pages
224 Pages
Language
English
Topic
Christianity / Pentecostal & Charismatic, Women's Studies, Christianity / General, Ethnic Studies / African American Studies
Publication Year
2007
Features
New Edition
Illustrator
Yes
Genre
Religion, Social Science
Format
Perfect
Dimensions
Item Height
0.5 in
Item Weight
11.9 Oz
Item Length
9.2 in
Item Width
6.3 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Trade
LCCN
2007-002877
Reviews
Probing, insightful, and highly informative, and provides multifaceted portrayals of the roles and perspectives of COGIC women. . . . An excellent scholarly resource, and will likely serve as the foundation for a number of other related studies.-- Pneuma, "Butler's enlightening narrative of [black 'church mothers'] deserves wide reading." — Journal of the American Academy of Religion, "Butler's enlightening narrative of [black 'church mothers'] deserves wide reading." _ Journal of the American Academy of Religion, "Butler narrates a complex story . . . with economy and focus. . . . [She] commands her subject." — Journal of American History, "Aptly demonstrat[ed]. . . . Anthea Butler examines female leadership in the Women's Department of the Church of God in Christ and the significance of church mothers in the historically African American denomination."-- The Journal of Southern Religion, "Expertly presents the tales of these leaders. . . . Rich in scholarly detail, yet accessible to a wide audience, Butler's book refines and furthers not one, but many pertinent discussions surrounding the various groups in this admirable study."-- H-Net, "Probing, insightful, and highly informative, and provides multifaceted portrayals of the roles and perspectives of COGIC women. . . . An excellent scholarly resource, and will likely serve as the foundation for a number of other related studies." -- Pneuma, "Butler narrates a complex story . . . with economy and focus. . . . [She] commands her subject." -- Journal of American History, Butler narrates a complex story . . . with economy and focus. . . . [She] commands her subject. -- Journal of American History, Women in the Church of God in Christhas rich stories to tell about a group that has received far less attention than it deserves, and Butler is quite adept at bringing the characters to life in clear and lively prose. 3151;R. Marie Griffith, author ofBorn Again Bodies: Flesh and Spirit in American Christianity, "Aptly demonstrat[ed]. . . . Anthea Butler examines female leadership in the Women's Department of the Church of God in Christ and the significance of church mothers in the historically African American denomination." _ The Journal of Southern Religion, "Expertly presents the tales of these leaders. . . . Rich in scholarly detail, yet accessible to a wide audience, Butler's book refines and furthers not one, but many pertinent discussions surrounding the various groups in this admirable study." —H-Net, "A creative denominational history skillfully framed in the context of African American religious and social history. . . . A welcomed addition to the growing literature on African American Pentecostal traditions, and it promises to be a staple for years to come." _ Journal of Southern History, "Women in the Church of God in Christ" has rich stories to tell about a group that has received far less attention than it deserves, and Butler is quite adept at bringing the characters to life in clear and lively prose. 3151;R. Marie Griffith, author of "Born Again Bodies: Flesh and Spirit in American Christianity", "Butler's book is an indispensable read. . . . [A] well-written and closely argued volume." --Florida Historical Quarterly, Butler's book is an indispensable read. . . .[A] well-written and closely argued volume. -- Florida Historical Quarterly, "[Butler] never forgets her larger purpose of explaining how certain beliefs empowered women. . . . The biographies of these women constitute one of the book's significant contributions." —Religious Studies Review, "Butler's enlightening narrative of [black 'church mothers'] deserves wide reading." -- Journal of the American Academy of Religion, "Aptly demonstrat[ed]. . . . Anthea Butler examines female leadership in the Women's Department of the Church of God in Christ and the significance of church mothers in the historically African American denomination." -- The Journal of Southern Religion, "Expertly presents the tales of these leaders. . . . Rich in scholarly detail, yet accessible to a wide audience, Butler's book refines and furthers not one, but many pertinent discussions surrounding the various groups in this admirable study." -- H-Net, "Butler's book is an indispensable read. . . .[A] well-written and closely argued volume." _ Florida Historical Quarterly, Butler’s book is an indispensable read. . . .[A] well-written and closely argued volume.” —Florida Historical Quarterly, This is a pathbreaking work. _Albert Raboteau, author of Slave Religion: The "Invisible Institution" in the Antebellum South, "Aptly demonstrat[ed]. . . . Anthea Butler examines female leadership in the Women's Department of the Church of God in Christ and the significance of church mothers in the historically African American denomination." —The Journal of Southern Religion, Probing, insightful, and highly informative, and provides multifaceted portrayals of the roles and perspectives of COGIC women. . . . An excellent scholarly resource, and will likely serve as the foundation for a number of other related studies. -- Pneuma, Aptly demonstrat[ed]. . . . Anthea Butler examines female leadership in the Women's Department of the Church of God in Christ and the significance of church mothers in the historically African American denomination. -- The Journal of Southern Religion, "Probing, insightful, and highly informative, and provides multifaceted portrayals of the roles and perspectives of COGIC women. . . . An excellent scholarly resource, and will likely serve as the foundation for a number of other related studies." _ Pneuma, "Probing, insightful, and highly informative, and provides multifaceted portrayals of the roles and perspectives of COGIC women. . . . An excellent scholarly resource, and will likely serve as the foundation for a number of other related studies."-- Pneuma, Women in the Church of God in Christ has rich stories to tell about a group that has received far less attention than it deserves, and Butler is quite adept at bringing the characters to life in clear and lively prose. &3151;R. Marie Griffith, author of Born Again Bodies: Flesh and Spirit in American Christianity, "Butler's enlightening narrative of [black 'church mothers'] deserves wide reading."-- Journal of the American Academy of Religion, "Aptly demonstrat[ed]. . . . Anthea Butler examines female leadership in the Women's Department of the Church of God in Christ and the significance of church mothers in the historically African American denomination." — The Journal of Southern Religion, "Butler's book is an indispensable read. . . .[A] well-written and closely argued volume." -- Florida Historical Quarterly, "Probing, insightful, and highly informative, and provides multifaceted portrayals of the roles and perspectives of COGIC women. . . . An excellent scholarly resource, and will likely serve as the foundation for a number of other related studies." — Pneuma, A creative denominational history skillfully framed in the context of African American religious and social history. . . . A welcomed addition to the growing literature on African American Pentecostal traditions, and it promises to be a staple for years|9780807858080|, "A creative denominational history skillfully framed in the context of African American religious and social history. . . . A welcomed addition to the growing literature on African American Pentecostal traditions, and it promises to be a staple for years to come." —Journal of Southern History, Butler narrates a complex story . . . with economy and focus. . . . [She] commands her subject.-- Journal of American History, A creative denominational history skillfully framed in the context of African American religious and social history. . . . A welcomed addition to the growing literature on African American Pentecostal traditions, and it promises to be a staple for years to come.-- Journal of Southern History, "Butler's enlightening narrative of [black 'church mothers'] deserves wide reading." —Journal of the American Academy of Religion, This is a pathbreaking work. --Albert Raboteau, author of Slave Religion: The "Invisible Institution" in the Antebellum South, "A creative denominational history skillfully framed in the context of African American religious and social history. . . . A welcomed addition to the growing literature on African American Pentecostal traditions, and it promises to be a staple for years to come."-- Journal of Southern History, "Expertly presents the tales of these leaders. . . . Rich in scholarly detail, yet accessible to a wide audience, Butler's book refines and furthers not one, but many pertinent discussions surrounding the various groups in this admirable study." — H-Net, Butler's book is an indispensable read. . . .[A] well-written and closely argued volume.-- Florida Historical Quarterly, "Butler's book is an indispensable read. . . . [A] well-written and closely argued volume." -- Florida Historical Quarterly, "[Butler] never forgets her larger purpose of explaining how certain beliefs empowered women. . . . The biographies of these women constitute one of the book's significant contributions." — Religious Studies Review, "Butler's book is an indispensable read. . . .[A] well-written and closely argued volume." —Florida Historical Quarterly, A creative denominational history skillfully framed in the context of African American religious and social history. . . . A welcomed addition to the growing literature on African American Pentecostal traditions, and it promises to be a staple for years to come. -- Journal of Southern History, "A creative denominational history skillfully framed in the context of African American religious and social history. . . . A welcomed addition to the growing literature on African American Pentecostal traditions, and it promises to be a staple for years to come." — Journal of Southern History, Expertly presents the tales of these leaders. . . . Rich in scholarly detail, yet accessible to a wide audience, Butler's book refines and furthers not one, but many pertinent discussions surrounding the various groups in this admirable study.-- H-Net, "Butler's book is an indispensable read. . . .[A] well-written and closely argued volume."-- Florida Historical Quarterly, Butler's enlightening narrative of [black 'church mothers'] deserves wide reading. -- Journal of the American Academy of Religion, "Expertly presents the tales of these leaders. . . . Rich in scholarly detail, yet accessible to a wide audience, Butler's book refines and furthers not one, but many pertinent discussions surrounding the various groups in this admirable study." _ H-Net, "[Butler] never forgets her larger purpose of explaining how certain beliefs empowered women. . . . The biographies of these women constitute one of the book's significant contributions." -- Religious Studies Review, "[Butler] never forgets her larger purpose of explaining how certain beliefs empowered women. . . . The biographies of these women constitute one of the book's significant contributions." _ Religious Studies Review, "Probing, insightful, and highly informative, and provides multifaceted portrayals of the roles and perspectives of COGIC women. . . . An excellent scholarly resource, and will likely serve as the foundation for a number of other related studies."-- Pne, Expertly presents the tales of these leaders. . . . Rich in scholarly detail, yet accessible to a wide audience, Butler's book refines and furthers not one, but many pertinent discussions surrounding the various groups in this admirable study. -- H-Net, "A creative denominational history skillfully framed in the context of African American religious and social history. . . . A welcomed addition to the growing literature on African American Pentecostal traditions, and it promises to be a staple for years to come." -- Journal of Southern History, "Butler narrates a complex story . . . with economy and focus. . . . [She] commands her subject."-- Journal of American History, "Probing, insightful, and highly informative, and provides multifaceted portrayals of the roles and perspectives of COGIC women. . . . An excellent scholarly resource, and will likely serve as the foundation for a number of other related studies." —Pneuma, "Butler narrates a complex story . . . with economy and focus. . . . [She] commands her subject." —Journal of American History, "Butler narrates a complex story . . . with economy and focus. . . . [She] commands her subject." _ Journal of American History, Aptly demonstrat[ed]. . . . Anthea Butler examines female leadership in the Women's Department of the Church of God in Christ and the significance of church mothers in the historically African American denomination.-- The Journal of Southern Religion, Butler's enlightening narrative of [black 'church mothers'] deserves wide reading.-- Journal of the American Academy of Religion
Dewey Edition
22
Dewey Decimal
289.9/4
Table Of Content
Contents Acknowledgments Introduction Chapter 1. Motherhood Chapter 2. Calling Chapter 3. Migration Chapter 4. Prohibitions Chapter 5. Education Chapter 6. Civics Chapter 7. Conventions Epilogue Notes Bibliography Index
Edition Description
New Edition
Synopsis
The Church of God in Christ (COGIC), an African American Pentecostal denomination founded in 1896, has become the largest Pentecostal denomination in the United States today. In this first major study of the church, Anthea Butler examines the religious and social lives of the women in the COGIC Women's Department from its founding in 1911 through the mid-1960s. She finds that the sanctification, or spiritual purity, that these women sought earned them social power both in the church and in the black community. Offering rich, lively accounts of the activities of the Women's Department founders and other members, Butler shows that the COGIC women of the early decades were able to challenge gender roles and to transcend the limited responsibilities that otherwise would have been assigned to them both by churchmen and by white-dominated society. The Great Depression, World War II, and the civil rights movement brought increased social and political involvement, and the Women's Department worked to make the sanctified world of the church interact with the broader American society. More than just a community of church mothers, says Butler, COGIC women utilized their spiritual authority, power, and agency to further their contestation and negotiation of gender roles in the church and beyond., The Church of God in Christ (COGIC), an African American Pentecostal denomination founded in 1896, has become the largest Pentecostal denomination in the United States. This book examines the religious and social lives of the women in the COGIC Women's Department from its founding in 1911 through the mid-1960s., The Church of God in Christ (COGIC), an African American Pentecostal denomination founded in 1896, has become the largest Pentecostal denomination in the United States today. In this first major study of the church, Anthea Butler examines the religious and social lives of the women in the COGIC Women's Department from its founding in 1911 through the mid-1960s. She finds that the sanctification, or spiritual purity, that these women sought earned them social power both in the church and in the black community.Offering rich, lively accounts of the activities of the Women's Department founders and other members, Butler shows that the COGIC women of the early decades were able to challenge gender roles and to transcend the limited responsibilities that otherwise would have been assigned to them both by churchmen and by white-dominated society. The Great Depression, World War II, and the civil rights movement brought increased social and political involvement, and the Women's Department worked to make the "sanctified world" of the church interact with the broader American society. More than just a community of church mothers, says Butler, COGIC women utilized their spiritual authority, power, and agency to further their contestation and negotiation of gender roles in the church and beyond.
LC Classification Number
BX7056.A4B88 2007
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