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Leah Payne

Biographic Data

ID5692162
NAMELeah Payne
GIVEN NAMESLeah
FAMILY NAMEPayne
SIGNATUREPAYNE L
AFFILIATIONSGeorge Fox University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS10
TOTAL CITATIONS1
AUTHOR COUNT10
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2009
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX1
  • God Rock, Inc. The Business of Niche Music, written by Andrew Mall

    Leah Payne•ARTICLE•Journal of Religion Media and…•2024

  • Bobs and the “Character of Our Citizenship”

    Leah Payne•ARTICLE•Nova Religio The Journal of…•2019

    Many view the twenty-first-century white Pentecostal-charismatic rejection of feminism, and enthusiasm for self-professed harasser of women, Donald J. Trump, as a departure from the movement’s late nineteenth- and early twentieth-century origins wherein many Pentecostal-charismatic women were welcomed into the public office of the ministry. Early Pentecostal writings, however, demonstrate that twenty-first-century white Pentecostal orientations t…

  • Sara Moslener. Virgin Nation

    Leah Payne•ARTICLE•The American Historical Review•2017

    According to Virgin Nation: Sexual Purity and American Adolescence, twentieth-century feminists were not the first group to assert that the personal is political. Sara Moslener’s monograph argues that evangelical Protestants in the U.S. have a long history of politicizing the bodies of their young through sexual-purity campaigns. Contemporary sexual-purity groups are typically seen as a reaction to the sexual revolution, but Moslener claims that …

  • Gender and Pentecostal Revivalism

    Open Access•Leah Payne•BOOK•Gender and Pentecostal Revivalism•2015

    This innovative volume provides an interdisciplinary, theoretically innovative answer to an enduring question for Pentecostal/charismatic Christianities: how do women lead churches? This study fills t

  • Gender and Pentecostal Revivalism

    Leah Payne•BOOK•Gender and Pentecostal Revivalism•2015

  • “Pants Don’t Make Preachers”

    Open Access•Leah Payne•CHAPTER•Gender and Pentecostal Revivalism•2015

    T he goal of this chapter is to show how Woodworth-Etter and McPherson constructed visual representations of themselves as ministers. It begins by discussing how male ministers projected power through dress, and then examines how female ministers negotiated their outward appearance in response to male attire. Then, this chapter demonstrates how Woodworth-Etter and McPherson aimed not to give a female version of male attire, but to give a visual r…

  • Reflections on the Potential of Gender Theory for North American Pentecostal History

    Linda M Ambrose, Leah Payne•ARTICLE•Pneuma•2014

    In this article we show how gender is a useful category of analysis for students of North American pentecostal history. First, we provide a working definition of the term gender (a term with a plethora of meanings!). Then we cite a few examples from current scholarship that demonstrate how gender as a theoretical construct illuminates certain aspects of the North American movement. Finally, we reflect on the potential benefit of using gender to r…

  • Pants Don't Make Preachers”

    Leah Payne•ARTICLE•Fashion Theory•2014•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    This article shows how fashion enhanced religious representation and fostered gender construction in the careers of Maria Woodworth-Etter and Aimee Semple McPherson, two late-nineteenth- and early-twentieth-century female American revivalist ministers. The ministry is an office that, from its inception and with few exceptions, has been gendered male. Thus, a woman minister was, for most, a contradiction in terms. With their mega-church revivalist…

  • Raising Women Leaders

    Leah Payne•ARTICLE•Pneuma•2011

  • Philip's Daughters

    Leah Payne•ARTICLE•Pneuma•2009

  • Pants Don't Make Preachers”

    Leah Payne•ARTICLE•Fashion Theory•2014•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    This article shows how fashion enhanced religious representation and fostered gender construction in the careers of Maria Woodworth-Etter and Aimee Semple McPherson, two late-nineteenth- and early-twentieth-century female American revivalist ministers. The ministry is an office that, from its inception and with few exceptions, has been gendered male. Thus, a woman minister was, for most, a contradiction in terms. With their mega-church revivalist…

  • Philip's Daughters

    Leah Payne•ARTICLE•Pneuma•2009

  • Raising Women Leaders

    Leah Payne•ARTICLE•Pneuma•2011

  • Reflections on the Potential of Gender Theory for North American Pentecostal History

    Linda M Ambrose, Leah Payne•ARTICLE•Pneuma•2014

    In this article we show how gender is a useful category of analysis for students of North American pentecostal history. First, we provide a working definition of the term gender (a term with a plethora of meanings!). Then we cite a few examples from current scholarship that demonstrate how gender as a theoretical construct illuminates certain aspects of the North American movement. Finally, we reflect on the potential benefit of using gender to r…

  • Pants Don't Make Preachers”

    Leah Payne•ARTICLE•Fashion Theory•2014•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    This article shows how fashion enhanced religious representation and fostered gender construction in the careers of Maria Woodworth-Etter and Aimee Semple McPherson, two late-nineteenth- and early-twentieth-century female American revivalist ministers. The ministry is an office that, from its inception and with few exceptions, has been gendered male. Thus, a woman minister was, for most, a contradiction in terms. With their mega-church revivalist…

  • Gender and Pentecostal Revivalism

    Open Access•Leah Payne•BOOK•Gender and Pentecostal Revivalism•2015

    This innovative volume provides an interdisciplinary, theoretically innovative answer to an enduring question for Pentecostal/charismatic Christianities: how do women lead churches? This study fills t

  • Gender and Pentecostal Revivalism

    Leah Payne•BOOK•Gender and Pentecostal Revivalism•2015

  • “Pants Don’t Make Preachers”

    Open Access•Leah Payne•CHAPTER•Gender and Pentecostal Revivalism•2015

    T he goal of this chapter is to show how Woodworth-Etter and McPherson constructed visual representations of themselves as ministers. It begins by discussing how male ministers projected power through dress, and then examines how female ministers negotiated their outward appearance in response to male attire. Then, this chapter demonstrates how Woodworth-Etter and McPherson aimed not to give a female version of male attire, but to give a visual r…

  • Sara Moslener. Virgin Nation

    Leah Payne•ARTICLE•The American Historical Review•2017

    According to Virgin Nation: Sexual Purity and American Adolescence, twentieth-century feminists were not the first group to assert that the personal is political. Sara Moslener’s monograph argues that evangelical Protestants in the U.S. have a long history of politicizing the bodies of their young through sexual-purity campaigns. Contemporary sexual-purity groups are typically seen as a reaction to the sexual revolution, but Moslener claims that …

  • Bobs and the “Character of Our Citizenship”

    Leah Payne•ARTICLE•Nova Religio The Journal of…•2019

    Many view the twenty-first-century white Pentecostal-charismatic rejection of feminism, and enthusiasm for self-professed harasser of women, Donald J. Trump, as a departure from the movement’s late nineteenth- and early twentieth-century origins wherein many Pentecostal-charismatic women were welcomed into the public office of the ministry. Early Pentecostal writings, however, demonstrate that twenty-first-century white Pentecostal orientations t…

  • God Rock, Inc. The Business of Niche Music, written by Andrew Mall

    Leah Payne•ARTICLE•Journal of Religion Media and…•2024

Gender Studies (8 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Law (6 works) · Philosophy (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Pentecostalism and Christianity Studies (5 works) · Charisma (4 works) · Christian Theology and Mission (4 works) · History (4 works) · Politics (4 works)

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