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Table of Contents List of Abbreviations Acknowledgements Introduction Part 1: The Birth of Moravianism: Confession and Culture 1. Mack Walker, Imperial Communities 2. Robert Beachy, Manuscript Missions in the Age of Print: Moravian Community in the Atlantic World 3. Craig D. Atwood, Deep in the Side of Jesus: The Persistence of Zinzendorfian Piety in Colonial America 4. Renate Wilson, Moravian Physicians and Their Medicine in Colonial North America: European Models and Colonial Reality Part 2: Moravian Culture and Society: Identity and Assimilation 5. Elisabeth Sommer, Fashion Passion: The Rhetoric of Dress within the Eighteenth-Century Moravian Brethren 6. S. Scott Rohrer, New Birth in a New Land: Evangelical Culture and the Creation of an American Identity 7. Katherine Carte Engel, "Commerce that the Lord could Sanctify and Bless": Moravian Participation in Transatlantic Trade, 1740-1760 8. Emily Conrad Beaver, Piety and Profit: Moravians in the North Carolina Backcountry Market, 1770-1810 9. Michael Shirley, Moravians, the Market and a New Order in Salem Part 3: Race and Gender in the Moravian Church: A Protestant Exceptionalism? 10. Beverly P. Smaby, "No one should lust for power ... women least of all": Dismantling Female Leadership among Eighteenth-Century Moravians 11. Marianne S. Wokeck, The Role of the Pastor's Wife in the Pioneering Generation of Protestant German-Speaking Clergy in the American Colonies 12. Anna Smith, Unlikely Sisters: Cherokee and Moravian Women in the Early Nineteenth Century 13. Ellen Klinkers, Moravian Missions in Times of Emancipation: Conversion of Slaves in Suriname during the Nineteenth Century 14. Jon Sensbach, Slavery, Race, and the Global Fellowship: Religious Radicals Confront the Modern Age Conclusion 15. A. G. Roeber, Moravians and the Challenge of Writing a Global History of Diasporic Christianity Contributors Selected Bibliography
Library of Congress Subject Headings for this publication:
Moravians -- History.