“Christianity in China : from the eighteenth century to the present” (Publication, 1996)
Year
1996
Text
Christianity in China : from the eighteenth century to the present. Ed. by Daniel H. Bays. (Stanford, Calif. : Stanford University Press, 1996).
[Enthält] :
Part I. Christianity and the Dynamics of Qing Society: 1. Catholics and society in eighteenth-century Sichuan Robert E. Entenmann; 2. Catholic converts in Jiangxi province: conflict and accommodation, 1860-1900 Alan Richard Sweeten; 3. Rural religion and village organization in North China: the Catholic challenge in the late nineteenth century Charles A. Litzinger; 4. Twilight of the Gods in the Chinese countryside: Christians, Confucians and the modernizing state, 1861-1911 Roger R. Thompson; 5. Christian missionary as Confucian intellectual: Gilbert Reid (1857-1927) and the Reform Movement in the late qing Tsou Mingeth; 6. The politics of evangelism at the end of the Qing: Nanchang, 1906 Ernest P. Young;
Part II. Christianity and Ethnicity: 7. From Barbarians to sinners: collective conversion among plains aborigines in Qing Taiwan, 1859-1895 John R. Shepherd; 8. Christianity and the Hua Miao: writing and power Norma Diamond; 9. Christianity and Hakka identity Nicole Constable. Part III. Christianity and Chinese Women: 10. Christian virgins in eighteenth-century Sichuan Robert E. Entenmann; 11. Chinese women and Protestant Christianity at the turn of the twentieth-century Kwok Pui-Lan; 12. Cradle of female talent: the McTyeire home and school for girls, 1892-1937 Heidi A. Ross; 13. An oasis in a heathen land: St. Hilda's school for girls, Wuchang, 1928-1936 Judith Liu and Donald P. Kelly; 14. Christianity, feminism, and communism: the life and times of Deng Yuzhi Emily Honig; Part IV. The Rise of an Indigenous Chinese Christianity: 15. Karl Gutzlaff's approach to indigenization: the Chinese union Jessie G. Lutz and R. Ray Lutz; 16. Contextualizing Protestant publishing in China: the Wenshe, 1924-1928 Peter Chen-Main Wang; 17. The growth of independent Christianity in China, 1900-1937 Daniel H. Bays; 18. Toward independence: Christianity in China under the Japanese occupation, 1937-1945 Timothy Brook; 19. Y. T. Wu: a Christian leader under communism Gao Wangzhi; 20. Holy spirit Taiwan: Pentecostal and charismatic Christianity in the republic of China Murray A. Rubinstein; Appendices; Index. (Bays)
[Enthält] :
Part I. Christianity and the Dynamics of Qing Society: 1. Catholics and society in eighteenth-century Sichuan Robert E. Entenmann; 2. Catholic converts in Jiangxi province: conflict and accommodation, 1860-1900 Alan Richard Sweeten; 3. Rural religion and village organization in North China: the Catholic challenge in the late nineteenth century Charles A. Litzinger; 4. Twilight of the Gods in the Chinese countryside: Christians, Confucians and the modernizing state, 1861-1911 Roger R. Thompson; 5. Christian missionary as Confucian intellectual: Gilbert Reid (1857-1927) and the Reform Movement in the late qing Tsou Mingeth; 6. The politics of evangelism at the end of the Qing: Nanchang, 1906 Ernest P. Young;
Part II. Christianity and Ethnicity: 7. From Barbarians to sinners: collective conversion among plains aborigines in Qing Taiwan, 1859-1895 John R. Shepherd; 8. Christianity and the Hua Miao: writing and power Norma Diamond; 9. Christianity and Hakka identity Nicole Constable. Part III. Christianity and Chinese Women: 10. Christian virgins in eighteenth-century Sichuan Robert E. Entenmann; 11. Chinese women and Protestant Christianity at the turn of the twentieth-century Kwok Pui-Lan; 12. Cradle of female talent: the McTyeire home and school for girls, 1892-1937 Heidi A. Ross; 13. An oasis in a heathen land: St. Hilda's school for girls, Wuchang, 1928-1936 Judith Liu and Donald P. Kelly; 14. Christianity, feminism, and communism: the life and times of Deng Yuzhi Emily Honig; Part IV. The Rise of an Indigenous Chinese Christianity: 15. Karl Gutzlaff's approach to indigenization: the Chinese union Jessie G. Lutz and R. Ray Lutz; 16. Contextualizing Protestant publishing in China: the Wenshe, 1924-1928 Peter Chen-Main Wang; 17. The growth of independent Christianity in China, 1900-1937 Daniel H. Bays; 18. Toward independence: Christianity in China under the Japanese occupation, 1937-1945 Timothy Brook; 19. Y. T. Wu: a Christian leader under communism Gao Wangzhi; 20. Holy spirit Taiwan: Pentecostal and charismatic Christianity in the republic of China Murray A. Rubinstein; Appendices; Index. (Bays)
Type
Publication
Contributors (1)
Bays, Daniel H.
(1942-) : Professor of History, Calvin College ; Professor of History, University of Kansas
Subjects
References / Sources
/
Religion : Christianity
Chronology Entries (21)
| # | Year | Text | Linked Data |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 1882 | Gilbert Reid kommti in Yantai (Shandong) an. |
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| 2 | 1887 | Gilbert Reid versucht die anderen Missionare zu überzeugen, dass eine Vermittlung mit der führenden chinesischen Gesellschaft für die Mission nötig ist. |
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| 3 | 1890 | Konferenz der protestantischen Missionare in China. Sie entschliessen sich, die Bibel in Mandarin zu übersetzen. Gilbert Reid hält eine Rede über seine Arbeit mit der führenden chinesischen Gesellschaft. |
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| 4 | 1892 | Gilbert Reid reist nach Amerika. |
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| 5 | 1894 | Gilbert Reid geht nach China zurück. |
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| 6 | 1894 | Gilbert Reid ist als unabhängiger Missionar in Housuipao bei Xuanwumen tätig. |
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| 7 | 1894 | Yu Guozhen ist Pastor der ‚Shanghai Hongkou Presbyterian Church'. |
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| 8 | 1896 | Gilbert Reid ist als Reformer in Beijing tätig. |
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| 9 | 1906 | Yu Guozhen gründet die ‚Chabei Independent Presbyterian Church' in Shanghai. |
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| 10 | 1910 | Yu Guozhen gründet die China Christian Independent Church (Zhongguo Yesujiao zilihui), deren Oberhaupt er bis zu seinem Tode bleibt. |
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| 11 | 1918 | Taufe von Wu Yaozong. |
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| 12 | 1923 | Gründung der 'Society for the Advancement of Christian Literature in China' (Zhonghua ji du jiao wen shi ye cu jin she). T.C. Chao wird Präsident. |
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| 13 | 1924 | Gründung der National Christian Literature Association (Zhonghua Jidujiao Wenshe) durch chinesische Christen und westliche Missionare. |
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| 14 | 1926 | Deng Yuzhi schliesst das Studium der Soziologie am Ginling College ab. |
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| 15 | 1927 | Gründung der The Jesus Family (Yesu jia ting) in Shandong durch Jing Dianying. |
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| 16 | 1929 | Deng Yuzhi schliesst ihr Wirtschaftsstudium an der London School of Economics ab. |
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| 17 | 1930 | Auflösung der National Christian Literature Association (Zhonghua Jidujiao Wenshe). |
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| 18 | 1932 | Deng Yuzhi verbringt einige Monate im International Labor Bureau in Genève. |
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| 19 | 1941 | Deng Yuzhi beginnt mit ihrer Arbeit für die YWCA (Young Men's Christian Association). |
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| 20 | 1950 | Deng Yuzhi wird christliche Abgedordnete der ersten Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference. |
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| 21 | 1950 | Deng Yuzhi wird Generalsekretärin der YWCA (Young Men's Christian Association). |
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Cited by (1)
| # | Year | Bibliographical Data | Type / Abbreviation | Linked Data |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 2000- | Asien-Orient-Institut Universität Zürich | Organisation / AOI |
|