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100%: Andrew Michael Manis: Southern Civil Religions in Conflict: Civil Rights and the Culture Wars (ISBN: 9780865547964) 1987, Mercer University Press, in Englisch.Nur diese Ausgabe anzeigen…
52%: Manis, Andrew M.: Southern Civil Religions in Conflict (ISBN: 9780865547858) Mercer Univ Pr, Mercer University Press, Mercer University Press, in Englisch.Nur diese Ausgabe anzeigen…
Southern Civil Religions in Conflict: Civil Rights and the Culture Wars
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Southern Civil Religions in Conflict
EN USISBN: 9780865547858 bzw. 0865547858, in Englisch, Mercer Univ Pr, Mercer University Press, Mercer University Press, gebraucht.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, zzgl. Versandkosten, in-stock.
Back in print, revised, and enlarged to bring the discussion to the present, Manis shows how two conflicting civil religions emerged in the South during the civil rights movement, each with its own understanding of America's calling and destiny as a nation. Using black and white Baptists in the South as case studies, Manis interprets the civil rights movement as a civil religious conflict between southerners with opposing understandings of America. Originally published in 1987, this new, expanded edition further argues that the civil rights movement and its opposition, with their conflicting images and hopes for America, foreshadowed the ongoing culture wars of recent days. In the aftermath of World War II, citizens of every region drew together to affirm their common inheritance as a people and to celebrate the nation's military and moral victories. Such triumphs seemed to confirm America as a beacon to the nations, a city on a hill. When America and particularly the South turned inward to think about the American dilemma of race, the South became a battlefield of conflicting civil faiths. The growing civil rights movement, calling on the nation to live out the true meaning of its creed, revealed within the South two separate civic creeds - one based on freedom by law and equality under God; the other finding in the Constitution a guarantee of individual rights and in the Bible a divine sanction of segregation. Manis explores the southern reaction to civil rights through the words and actions of black and white Baptists, ministers, and laypersons whose rhetoric embodied the conflicting civil religions in the South. Responding to the Supreme Court's ruling in Brown v. Boardof Education, both black and white Baptists urged their fellow citizens to answer God's summons and help bring America to its God-given destiny. But as Brown gave way to the events of the civil rights movement, the segregationist dream of the Southland remaining white man's country.
Back in print, revised, and enlarged to bring the discussion to the present, Manis shows how two conflicting civil religions emerged in the South during the civil rights movement, each with its own understanding of America's calling and destiny as a nation. Using black and white Baptists in the South as case studies, Manis interprets the civil rights movement as a civil religious conflict between southerners with opposing understandings of America. Originally published in 1987, this new, expanded edition further argues that the civil rights movement and its opposition, with their conflicting images and hopes for America, foreshadowed the ongoing culture wars of recent days. In the aftermath of World War II, citizens of every region drew together to affirm their common inheritance as a people and to celebrate the nation's military and moral victories. Such triumphs seemed to confirm America as a beacon to the nations, a city on a hill. When America and particularly the South turned inward to think about the American dilemma of race, the South became a battlefield of conflicting civil faiths. The growing civil rights movement, calling on the nation to live out the true meaning of its creed, revealed within the South two separate civic creeds - one based on freedom by law and equality under God; the other finding in the Constitution a guarantee of individual rights and in the Bible a divine sanction of segregation. Manis explores the southern reaction to civil rights through the words and actions of black and white Baptists, ministers, and laypersons whose rhetoric embodied the conflicting civil religions in the South. Responding to the Supreme Court's ruling in Brown v. Boardof Education, both black and white Baptists urged their fellow citizens to answer God's summons and help bring America to its God-given destiny. But as Brown gave way to the events of the civil rights movement, the segregationist dream of the Southland remaining white man's country.
2
Southern Civil Religions in Conflict: Civil Rights and the Culture Wars
ENISBN: 9780865547964 bzw. 0865547963, in Englisch, Mercer University Press.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, In Stock.
9780865547964,0865547963,southern,civil,religions,conflict, Excellent Marketplace listings for "Southern Civil Religions in Conflict: Civil Rights and the Culture Wars" by Andrew Michael Manis starting as low as $1.99! Marketplace, Shipping to USA only!
9780865547964,0865547963,southern,civil,religions,conflict, Excellent Marketplace listings for "Southern Civil Religions in Conflict: Civil Rights and the Culture Wars" by Andrew Michael Manis starting as low as $1.99! Marketplace, Shipping to USA only!
3
Southern Civil Religions in Conflict: Civil Rights and Culture Wars (1987)
EN USISBN: 0865547963 bzw. 9780865547964, in Englisch, Mercer University Press, gebraucht.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, In Stock.
20th century,christian books and bibles,christian living,civil rights and liberties,discrimination and racism,education and reference,elections and political process,general,history,modern (16th-21st centuries), Southern Civil Religions in Conflict: Civil Rights and the Culture Wars, Back in print, revised, and enlarged to bring the discussion to the present, Manis shows how two conflicting civil religions emerged in the South during the civil rights movement, each with its own understanding of America's calling and destiny as a nation. Using black and white Baptists in the South as case studies, Manis interprets the civil rights movement as a civil religious conflict between southerners with opposing understandings of America. Originally published in 1987, this new, expanded edition further argues that the civil rights movement and its opposition, with their conflicting images and hopes for America, foreshadowed the ongoing "culture wars" of recent days.In the aftermath of World War II, citizens of every region drew together to affirm their common inheritance as a people and to celebrate the nation's military and moral victories. Such triumphs seemed to confirm America as a beacon to the nations, a "city on a hill." When America and particularly the South turned inward to think about "the American dilemma" of race, the South became a battlefield of conflicting civil faiths. The growing civil rights movement, calling on the nation to "live out the true meaning of its creed, " revealed within the South two separate civic creeds -- one based on freedom by law and equality under God; the other finding in the Constitution a guarantee of individual rights and in the Bible a divine sanction of segregation.Manis explores the southern reaction to civil rights thr.
20th century,christian books and bibles,christian living,civil rights and liberties,discrimination and racism,education and reference,elections and political process,general,history,modern (16th-21st centuries), Southern Civil Religions in Conflict: Civil Rights and the Culture Wars, Back in print, revised, and enlarged to bring the discussion to the present, Manis shows how two conflicting civil religions emerged in the South during the civil rights movement, each with its own understanding of America's calling and destiny as a nation. Using black and white Baptists in the South as case studies, Manis interprets the civil rights movement as a civil religious conflict between southerners with opposing understandings of America. Originally published in 1987, this new, expanded edition further argues that the civil rights movement and its opposition, with their conflicting images and hopes for America, foreshadowed the ongoing "culture wars" of recent days.In the aftermath of World War II, citizens of every region drew together to affirm their common inheritance as a people and to celebrate the nation's military and moral victories. Such triumphs seemed to confirm America as a beacon to the nations, a "city on a hill." When America and particularly the South turned inward to think about "the American dilemma" of race, the South became a battlefield of conflicting civil faiths. The growing civil rights movement, calling on the nation to "live out the true meaning of its creed, " revealed within the South two separate civic creeds -- one based on freedom by law and equality under God; the other finding in the Constitution a guarantee of individual rights and in the Bible a divine sanction of segregation.Manis explores the southern reaction to civil rights thr.
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