Skip to product information
1 of 1

Protestants Abroad

Regular price $26.95
Sale price $26.95 Regular price $26.95
Sale Sold out
They sought to transform the globe and ended up transforming modern AmericaBetween the 1890s and the Vietnam era, many thousands of American Protestant missionaries were sent to live throughout the...
Read More
  • Format:
  • 11 June 2019
View Product Details

They sought to transform the globe and ended up transforming modern America

Between the 1890s and the Vietnam era, many thousands of American Protestant missionaries were sent to live throughout the non-European world. Their experience abroad made many of these missionaries and their children critical of racism, imperialism, and religious orthodoxy. When they returned home, they brought new liberal values back to their own society. David Hollinger reveals the untold story of how these missionary-connected individuals left an enduring mark on American public life as writers, diplomats, academics, church officials, publishers, foundation executives, and social activists. Protestants Abroad reveals the crucial role they played in the development of modern American liberalism, and shows how they helped other Americans reimagine their nation’s place in the world.

files/i.png Icon
Price: $26.95
Pages: 408
Publisher: Princeton University Press
Imprint: Princeton University Press
Publication Date: 11 June 2019
ISBN: 9780691192789
Format: Paperback
BISACs:

HISTORY / United States / General, History of the Americas, HISTORY / World, HISTORY / Social History, RELIGION / Christianity / Protestant, General and world history, Social and cultural history, Protestantism and Protestant Churches

"Co-Winner of the Peter Dobkin Hall History of Philanthropy Book Prize, Association for Research on Nonprofit Organizations and Voluntary Action (ARNOVA)"
David A. Hollinger is the Preston Hotchkis Professor of American History Emeritus at the University of California, Berkeley. His many books include After Cloven Tongues of Fire: Protestant Liberalism in Modern American History (Princeton).