Introduction: Towards New Visions and New Approaches in African American Religious Studies | p. xi |
Prehistory of African American Religious Studies | |
Of the Faith of the Fathers | p. 3 |
Origins of the Church | p. 14 |
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The Negro Spiritual Speaks of Life and Death | p. 29 |
Love | p. 49 |
The Negro Church and Assimilation | p. 62 |
Theorizing African American Religion | |
American Africans in Conflict: Alienation in an Insecure Culture | p. 77 |
Authority, Alienation, and Social Death | p. 99 |
The Racial Factor in the Shaping of Religion in America | p. 156 |
The Black Church: A Gender Perspective | p. 187 |
The Central Themes of American Religious History: Pluralism, Puritanism, and the Encounter of Black and White | p. 209 |
Assessment and New Departures for a Study of Black Religion in the United States of America | p. 221 |
Slavery and a Black Religious Imagination | |
Death of the Gods | p. 239 |
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The Christian Tradition | p. 285 |
Black Conversion and White Sensibility | p. 291 |
Religious Foundations of the Black Nation | p. 301 |
Exodus | p. 309 |
Of the Black Church and the Making of a Black Public | p. 338 |
"Doers of the Word": Theorizing African-American Women Speakers and Writers in the Antebellum North | p. 366 |
Black Destiny and the End of the Nineteenth Century | |
"Ethiopia Shall Soon Stretch Forth Her Hands": Black Destiny in Nineteenth-Century America | p. 397 |
The Making of a Church with the Soul of a Nation, 1880-1889 | p. 414 |
Negotiating and Transforming the Public Sphere: African American Political Life in the Transition from Slavery to Freedom | p. 435 |
The Interwar Period: Migration, Urbanization, and Black Religious Diversity | |
Racial Christianity | p. 477 |
Religious Diversification during the Era of Advanced Industrial Capitalism | p. 495 |
Chosen Peoples of the Metropolis: Black Muslims, Black Jews, and Others | p. 534 |
Religious Ethos of the UNIA | p. 550 |
Marcus Garvey, Father Divine, and the Gender Politics of Race Difference and Race Neutrality | p. 572 |
Charles Manuel "Sweet Daddy" Grace | p. 605 |
The Black Roots of Pentecostalism | p. 616 |
"Together and in Harness": Women's Traditions in the Sanctified Church | p. 629 |
Reverend George Washington Woodbey: Early Twentieth-Century California Black Socialist | p. 651 |
Black Religion and the 1960s | |
From The Luminous Darkness | p. 679 |
Martin Luther King, Jr., and the African-American Social Gospel | p. 696 |
The Religion of Black Power | p. 715 |
Integrationism and Nationalism in African-American Intellectual History | p. 746 |
Black Theology and Its Critics | |
A Sense of Urgency | p. 765 |
Black Spirituals: A Theological Interpretation | p. 775 |
Slave Theology in the "Invisible Institution" | p. 790 |
Black Theology and the Black Woman | p. 831 |
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Divine Racism: The Unacknowledged Threshold Issue for Black Theology | p. 849 |
James Cone: God, Champion of the Oppressed | p. 854 |
Black Theology and Marxist Thought | p. 874 |
Ontological Blackness in Theology | p. 893 |
African American Religion and Cultural Criticism | |
Jesse Jackson and the Symbolic Politics of Black Christendom | p. 921 |
The Madonna of 115th Street Revisited: Vodou and Haitian Catholicism in the Age of Transnationalism | p. 942 |
Rethinking Vernacular Culture: Black Religion and Race Records in the 1920s and 1930s | p. 978 |
Homophobia and Heterosexism in the Black Church and Community | p. 996 |
For Rent, "Cabin in the Sky": Race, Religion, and Representational Quagmires in American Film | p. 1019 |
The Prophetic Tradition in Afro-America | p. 1037 |
Permissions Acknowledgments | p. 1051 |
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