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Benjamin L Hartley

Biographic Data

ID223723
NAMEBenjamin L Hartley
GIVEN NAMESBenjamin L
FAMILY NAMEHartley
SIGNATUREHARTLEY B L
AFFILIATIONSProfessor of Contextual Education, Mission, and United Methodist Studies, Eden Theological Seminary, St. Louis, Missouri
ORCID0000-0003-1576-1083
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS16
WORKS AS AUTHOR7
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2012
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX1
  • John R. Mott amidst the students

    Open Access•Benjamin L Hartley•ARTICLE•Missiology An International Review•2025

    A century ago, John R. Mott (1865-1955) was the most recognizable name among Christian student movement leaders on six continents. Working together with other leaders from around the world, Mott was instrumental in ministry of the YMCA, the World’s Student Christian Federation, and the Student Volunteer Movement. This article first discusses Mott’s contributions as a strategist and analyzes the nature of his expansive network. It concludes with a…

  • The Practice of Mission in Global Methodism

    Benjamin L Hartley•ARTICLE•Wesley and Methodist Studies•2025

    This edited volume on the practice and—it is important to add—theory of mission in global Methodism is a survey of how Methodism around the world is rethinking mission in an age of world Christianity. As one of the editors of the volume, David W. Scott, makes clear in a concluding chapter, ‘world Christianity’ refers both to the empirical reality of Christianity as a world religion on all six continents and to a relatively new scholarly field of …

  • The 1921 Founding of the International Missionary Council in the Life of John R. Mott

    Open Access•Benjamin L Hartley•ARTICLE•International Review of Mission•2022

    The beginning of the International Missionary Council (IMC) at Lake Mohonk, New York, in 1921 represented a pivot point in the life of John R. Mott (1865–1955). It symbolized for him and other participants a bold initiative in international missionary collaboration that had ramifications for liberal internationalism well beyond the Christian movement itself. World War I was devastating for millions throughout the world, but for Mott it was also a…

  • Covid-19 in missiological and historical perspective

    Open Access•Benjamin L Hartley, Robert A Danielson et al.•ARTICLE•Missiology An International Review•2021

    COVID-19 is affecting Christian mission in many different ways. Doubtless it is inspiring some people to initiate new mission efforts, while in other contexts it is causing thriving mission to change radically or cease altogether. In this forum article, three missiologists write essays about how mission was affected during the influenza pandemic of 1918–1919, the event most frequently compared to COVID-19 for its similarly worldwide scope. James …

  • Priscilla Pope-Levison. Building the Old Time Religion

    Benjamin L Hartley•ARTICLE•The American Historical Review•2014

    Journal Article Priscilla Pope-Levison. Building the Old Time Religion: Women Evangelists in the Progressive Era. Get access Priscilla Pope-Levison. Building the Old Time Religion: Women Evangelists in the Progressive Era. New York: New York University Press, 2014. Pp. ix, 270. $49.00. Benjamin L. Hartley Benjamin L. Hartley Palmer Theological Seminary, the Seminary of Eastern University [email protected] Search for other works by this author …

  • Engaging the Religiously Committed Other

    Eloise Meneses, Lindy Backues et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•2014•Cited by: 16•References: 51

    Anthropology has two tasks: the scientific task of studying human beings and the instrumental task of promoting human flourishing. To date, the scientific task has been constrained by secularism, and the instrumental task by the philosophy and values of liberalism. These constraints have caused religiously based scholarship to be excluded from anthropology's discourse, to the detriment of both tasks. The call for papers for the 2009 meetings of t…

  • God and the Atlantic

    Benjamin L Hartley•ARTICLE•Journal of American History•2012

    That's OK, McDonald's will be there.” This was one of the teasing remarks German friends and family made to me in response to news that the United States would not have an exhibition at the World's Fair in Hanover over a decade ago. While intended mostly as lighthearted humor, such comments contain a critique of American culture that, as this book reveals, emerges from a vast historical landscape of anti-American attitudes held by intellectuals a…

  • Engaging the Religiously Committed Other

    Eloise Meneses, Lindy Backues et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•2014•Cited by: 16•References: 51

    Anthropology has two tasks: the scientific task of studying human beings and the instrumental task of promoting human flourishing. To date, the scientific task has been constrained by secularism, and the instrumental task by the philosophy and values of liberalism. These constraints have caused religiously based scholarship to be excluded from anthropology's discourse, to the detriment of both tasks. The call for papers for the 2009 meetings of t…

  • God and the Atlantic

    Benjamin L Hartley•ARTICLE•Journal of American History•2012

    That's OK, McDonald's will be there.” This was one of the teasing remarks German friends and family made to me in response to news that the United States would not have an exhibition at the World's Fair in Hanover over a decade ago. While intended mostly as lighthearted humor, such comments contain a critique of American culture that, as this book reveals, emerges from a vast historical landscape of anti-American attitudes held by intellectuals a…

  • Priscilla Pope-Levison. Building the Old Time Religion

    Benjamin L Hartley•ARTICLE•The American Historical Review•2014

    Journal Article Priscilla Pope-Levison. Building the Old Time Religion: Women Evangelists in the Progressive Era. Get access Priscilla Pope-Levison. Building the Old Time Religion: Women Evangelists in the Progressive Era. New York: New York University Press, 2014. Pp. ix, 270. $49.00. Benjamin L. Hartley Benjamin L. Hartley Palmer Theological Seminary, the Seminary of Eastern University [email protected] Search for other works by this author …

  • Engaging the Religiously Committed Other

    Eloise Meneses, Lindy Backues et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•2014•Cited by: 16•References: 51

    Anthropology has two tasks: the scientific task of studying human beings and the instrumental task of promoting human flourishing. To date, the scientific task has been constrained by secularism, and the instrumental task by the philosophy and values of liberalism. These constraints have caused religiously based scholarship to be excluded from anthropology's discourse, to the detriment of both tasks. The call for papers for the 2009 meetings of t…

  • Covid-19 in missiological and historical perspective

    Open Access•Benjamin L Hartley, Robert A Danielson et al.•ARTICLE•Missiology An International Review•2021

    COVID-19 is affecting Christian mission in many different ways. Doubtless it is inspiring some people to initiate new mission efforts, while in other contexts it is causing thriving mission to change radically or cease altogether. In this forum article, three missiologists write essays about how mission was affected during the influenza pandemic of 1918–1919, the event most frequently compared to COVID-19 for its similarly worldwide scope. James …

  • The 1921 Founding of the International Missionary Council in the Life of John R. Mott

    Open Access•Benjamin L Hartley•ARTICLE•International Review of Mission•2022

    The beginning of the International Missionary Council (IMC) at Lake Mohonk, New York, in 1921 represented a pivot point in the life of John R. Mott (1865–1955). It symbolized for him and other participants a bold initiative in international missionary collaboration that had ramifications for liberal internationalism well beyond the Christian movement itself. World War I was devastating for millions throughout the world, but for Mott it was also a…

  • John R. Mott amidst the students

    Open Access•Benjamin L Hartley•ARTICLE•Missiology An International Review•2025

    A century ago, John R. Mott (1865-1955) was the most recognizable name among Christian student movement leaders on six continents. Working together with other leaders from around the world, Mott was instrumental in ministry of the YMCA, the World’s Student Christian Federation, and the Student Volunteer Movement. This article first discusses Mott’s contributions as a strategist and analyzes the nature of his expansive network. It concludes with a…

  • The Practice of Mission in Global Methodism

    Benjamin L Hartley•ARTICLE•Wesley and Methodist Studies•2025

    This edited volume on the practice and—it is important to add—theory of mission in global Methodism is a survey of how Methodism around the world is rethinking mission in an age of world Christianity. As one of the editors of the volume, David W. Scott, makes clear in a concluding chapter, ‘world Christianity’ refers both to the empirical reality of Christianity as a world religion on all six continents and to a relatively new scholarly field of …

Philosophy (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · History (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Christian Theology and Mission (4 works) · Religion, Society, and Development (4 works) · Politics (3 works) · Theology (3 works) · Epistemology (2 works)

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