A Gregory Schneider
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 339561 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | A Gregory Schneider |
| NOMBRES | A Gregory |
| APELLIDO | Schneider |
| FIRMA | SCHNEIDER A G |
| AFILIACIONES | Pacific Union College |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 16 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 1 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 16 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1987 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2015 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Teaching Jung
American Protestantism in the Age of Psychology
Stephanie Muravchik intends her book as a refutation of the critics of the psychotherapeutic ethos in American culture. Since the publication of Philip Rieff's classic The Triumph of the Therapeutic (1966), critics have claimed that the therapeutic undermines religion, ethics, and social solidarity, thus vitiating civil society and eroding the foundations of liberal democracy. Not so, says Muravchik, who presents detailed case studies to show how…
Religion and Violence in Early American Methodism
Scenes of violent conversions at rustic camp meetings are commonplace in religious histories of the early American republic, but this violent spirituality, argues Jeffrey Williams, is understudied. Citations of religious rhetoric rendering the Revolutionary and Civil Wars as expressions of cosmic millennial conflict between divine and demonic forces are probably more common in our histories, but historians rarely make this connection to the relig…
Paula Diehl, Macht – Mythos – Utopie. Die Körperbilder der SS-Männer
A Spiritual Home
Historians of woman suffrage movements in both England and the United States have long noted connections between the public opinion campaigns for “Votes for Women” in those countries. That slogan crossed the ocean, as did buttons, banners, songs, and special events such as fund-raising “Self-Denial Weeks,” as well as the attention-getting political tactics of streetcorner speakers and “suffrage processions.” However, connections between the two m…
Taking Heaven by Storm
A Conflict of Associations
Hiram Mattison was fighting mad. Some of the holiness people in the Methodist Episcopal church had pulled a fast one. Early in 1867 the New York Preachers' Meeting had hosted a series of speeches on the question, "What are the best methods for promoting the experience of perfect love?" The discussion had been, in the words of one participant, "lengthy and pungent." Mattison, a seminary professor and long-time opponent of the holiness movement, ha…
The Shaker experience in America
Evangelicals and Politics in Antebellum America
The Way of the Cross Leads Home
The Way of the Cross Leads Home
Journal Article The Way of the Cross Leads Home: The Domestication of American Methodism. By A. Gregory Schneider. (Bloomington: Indiana University Press, 1993. xxx, 257 pp. $29.95, ISBN 0-253-35094-8.) Get access Susan Curtis Susan Curtis Furdue University, West Lafayette, Indiana Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 81, Issue 2, September 1994, Page 684, https://doi.org/10.…
The Way of the Cross Leads Home
Foreword by Catherine L. Albanese and Stephen J. Stein Preface Introduction: The Rise of Methodism and Domesticity 1. Patriarchy and the Culture of Honor 2. Republicanism and Reform 3. Migration: Persistence and Change 4. Experimental Religion and the Way of the Cross 5. The Salvation Machine and the Subversion of Patriarchy 6. Discipline and the Rhetoric of Separation 7. Fellowship and the Rhetoric of Testimony 8. Methodist Identity: The Way of …
The Way of the Cross Leads Home
Social Religion, the Christian Home, and Republican Spirituality in Antebellum Methodism
God's Caress
The Ritual of Happy Dying among Early American Methodists
Jane M'Neil died a "glorious death" in 1814 when she was just twelve years old. Perfectly composed during her last illness, she spoke warmly of her attachment to her Methodist class leader and calmly informed visiting neighbors that soon she would be laid in the graveyard. Her biographer recalled that when the local preacher came to pray with her, "the joys of the upper world [seemed] to have been manifested... She was thrown into ecstasies of jo…
The Ritual of Happy Dying among Early American Methodists
Jane M'Neil died a "glorious death" in 1814 when she was just twelve years old. Perfectly composed during her last illness, she spoke warmly of her attachment to her Methodist class leader and calmly informed visiting neighbors that soon she would be laid in the graveyard. Her biographer recalled that when the local preacher came to pray with her, "the joys of the upper world [seemed] to have been manifested... She was thrown into ecstasies of jo…
The Ritual of Happy Dying among Early American Methodists
Jane M'Neil died a "glorious death" in 1814 when she was just twelve years old. Perfectly composed during her last illness, she spoke warmly of her attachment to her Methodist class leader and calmly informed visiting neighbors that soon she would be laid in the graveyard. Her biographer recalled that when the local preacher came to pray with her, "the joys of the upper world [seemed] to have been manifested... She was thrown into ecstasies of jo…
God's Caress
Social Religion, the Christian Home, and Republican Spirituality in Antebellum Methodism
The Way of the Cross Leads Home
Foreword by Catherine L. Albanese and Stephen J. Stein Preface Introduction: The Rise of Methodism and Domesticity 1. Patriarchy and the Culture of Honor 2. Republicanism and Reform 3. Migration: Persistence and Change 4. Experimental Religion and the Way of the Cross 5. The Salvation Machine and the Subversion of Patriarchy 6. Discipline and the Rhetoric of Separation 7. Fellowship and the Rhetoric of Testimony 8. Methodist Identity: The Way of …
The Way of the Cross Leads Home
Evangelicals and Politics in Antebellum America
The Way of the Cross Leads Home
The Way of the Cross Leads Home
Journal Article The Way of the Cross Leads Home: The Domestication of American Methodism. By A. Gregory Schneider. (Bloomington: Indiana University Press, 1993. xxx, 257 pp. $29.95, ISBN 0-253-35094-8.) Get access Susan Curtis Susan Curtis Furdue University, West Lafayette, Indiana Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 81, Issue 2, September 1994, Page 684, https://doi.org/10.…
The Shaker experience in America
A Conflict of Associations
Hiram Mattison was fighting mad. Some of the holiness people in the Methodist Episcopal church had pulled a fast one. Early in 1867 the New York Preachers' Meeting had hosted a series of speeches on the question, "What are the best methods for promoting the experience of perfect love?" The discussion had been, in the words of one participant, "lengthy and pungent." Mattison, a seminary professor and long-time opponent of the holiness movement, ha…
Taking Heaven by Storm
A Spiritual Home
Historians of woman suffrage movements in both England and the United States have long noted connections between the public opinion campaigns for “Votes for Women” in those countries. That slogan crossed the ocean, as did buttons, banners, songs, and special events such as fund-raising “Self-Denial Weeks,” as well as the attention-getting political tactics of streetcorner speakers and “suffrage processions.” However, connections between the two m…
Paula Diehl, Macht – Mythos – Utopie. Die Körperbilder der SS-Männer
Religion and Violence in Early American Methodism
Scenes of violent conversions at rustic camp meetings are commonplace in religious histories of the early American republic, but this violent spirituality, argues Jeffrey Williams, is understudied. Citations of religious rhetoric rendering the Revolutionary and Civil Wars as expressions of cosmic millennial conflict between divine and demonic forces are probably more common in our histories, but historians rarely make this connection to the relig…
American Protestantism in the Age of Psychology
Stephanie Muravchik intends her book as a refutation of the critics of the psychotherapeutic ethos in American culture. Since the publication of Philip Rieff's classic The Triumph of the Therapeutic (1966), critics have claimed that the therapeutic undermines religion, ethics, and social solidarity, thus vitiating civil society and eroding the foundations of liberal democracy. Not so, says Muravchik, who presents detailed case studies to show how…
Teaching Jung
Philosophy (13 obras) · American Constitutional Law and Politics (11 obras) · Religious studies (10 obras) · History (8 obras) · Mormonism, Religion, and History (8 obras) · Philosophy (8 obras) · Law (7 obras) · Methodism (7 obras) · Political science (7 obras) · Religious Studies (6 obras)