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"This volume concerns the missionary philanthropic movement which burst onto the social scene in early nineteenth century in England, becoming a popular provincial movement which sought no less than national and global reformation."@en
"The middle class and the civilising mission -- Women and missionary philanthropy -- Missions, power, and colonialism -- The heathen at home and overseas : issues of race and class -- The Bible and cultural history -- The local, the national, and the global -- One blood : the heathen at home and overseas in late eighteenth and early nineteenth century missions -- Like Cherokees and Mohawks, but more wicked : early Methodist missions -- Old dissent and all the world -- The missionary impulse : collaborations and conflicts -- A sort of botany bay experiment : Hannah More and the missionary solution -- Philanthropic women and the Corpus Christianum -- Charity begun at home : missionary philanthropy and the new middle class, Sheffield 1804-1823 -- Middle-class men and philanthropic networks -- The monitorial system and global civilisation -- Women, domestic reform, and the visiting system -- Women and the missionary public -- Missionary domesticity and woman's sphere : the Reads of Wincobank Hall -- Making Christian children : the Evangelical Mother's Mission -- Happy English children and the heathen other -- Missionary domesticity : Wincobank Hall -- Missionary domesticity and woman's sphere -- Missionary mothers and public men -- Bringing about the world's restoration : missionary women and the creation of a global Christian community, 1816-1832 -- Missionary women and global Christianity -- Hannah Kilham's domestic mission to Ireland and West Africa -- Wretched cabins, little palaces : domestic reform in Ireland in the 1820s -- African huts : Gambia and Sierra Leone, 1923-32 -- Trembling philanthropists missionary philanthropy under pressure in the 1830s and 1840s -- Little Black climbing boys : the early Evangelical critique of overseas missions -- A repugnant perversion of traditional Christian values : political economy, Christianity and civilisation -- Pluck out first the beam out of thine own eye : missionary priorities -- Medical men, phrenology, and the challenge of science -- Secular knowledge and the Mechanics Institute -- The wants of mankind at home : physical civilisation and domestic missions -- A Christian and civilised land : the English missionary and the South Pacific and in the 1820s to 1840s -- A moral miracle : Evangelical representations of the South Pacific -- Nothing behind our own countrymen : God's family on earth -- Missionary disappointments and anxieties of conversion -- The associations awakened by their presence : England's civilisation"
"In the early nineteenth century, a new popular missionary movement swept England which aimed at global cultural transformation. The Civilising Mission and the English Middle Class traces the development of the movement, from its beginnings in evangelical enthusiasm in the 1790s, coming to infuse English domestic, social and political cultures by the 1820s, to the 1840s and early 1850s, when it occupied a central place in a broader national culture. It explores the role of missionary philanthropy in the development of new middle-class and provincial civic cultures; the extensive role of women and children in the movement; and changing ideas about race and cultural difference. It considers the various ways in which the project was undercut: by resistance to the Christian message; differences of class and authority within the project; challenges from a new breed of domestic reformers in the 1830s and 1840s; and the anxiety that the advance of civilisation was no certainty at home."
"In the early nineteenth century, a new popular missionary movement swept England which aimed at global cultural transformation. The Civilising Mission and the English Middle Class traces the development of the movement, from its beginnings in evangelical enthusiasm in the 1790s, coming to infuse English domestic, social and political cultures by the 1820s, to the 1840s and early 1850s, when it occupied a central place in a broader national culture. It explores the role of missionary philanthropy in the development of new middle-class and provincial civic cultures; the extensive role of women and children in the movement; and changing ideas about race and cultural difference. It considers the various ways in which the project was undercut: by resistance to the Christian message; differences of class and authority within the project; challenges from a new breed of domestic reformers in the 1830s and 1840s; and the anxiety that the advance of civilisation was no certainty at home."@en

genre

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"Church history"@en
"Church history"
"History"@en
"History"
"Electronic books"@en

name

http://schema.org/name

"The Civilising Mission and the English Middle Class, 1792-1850 the 'Heathen' at Home and Overseas"@en
"The Civilising Mission and the English Middle Class, 1792-1850 ;The 'Heathen' at Home and Overseas"
"The civilising mission and the English middle class, 1792-1850 : the "heathen" at home and overseas"
"The civilising mission and the English middle class, 1792 - 1850 : the "heathen" at home and overseas"
"The civilising mission and the English middle class, 1792-1850 : the 'heathen' at home and overseas"@en
"The civilising mission and the English middle class, 1792-1850 : the 'heathen' at home and overseas"
"The civilising mission and the English middle class, 1792-1850 the 'heathen' at home and overseas"@en
"The civilising mission and the English middle class, 1792-1850 the 'heathen' at home and overseas"

workExample

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