Table of Contents
PART I MODELS FOR STUDYING AFRICAN-AMERICAN RELIGION1 David W. Wills — The Central Themes of American Religious History: Pluralism, Puritanism, and the Encounter of Black and White2 Charles H. Long — Perspectives for a Study of African-American Religion in the United States3 Sidney W. Mintz and Richard Price — The Birth of African-American CulturePART II SLAVE RELIGIONLawrence W. Levine — Slave Songs and Slave Consciousness: An Exploration in Neglected Sources5 Albert J. Raboteau — The Black Experience in American Evangelicalism: The Meaning of Slavery6 Vincent Harding — Religion and Resistance Among Ante-bellum Slaves, 1800-1860PART III THE BLACK CHURCH NORTH OF SLAVERY7 Will B. Gravely — The Rise of African Churches in America (1786-1822): Re-examining the Contents8 Carol V. R. George — Widening the Circle: The Black Church and the About the Abolitionist Crusade, 1830-1860PART IV EMANCIPATIONS, MISSION, AND BLACK DESTINYWilliam H. Becker — The Black Church: Manhood and Mission 10 Evelyn Brooks Higginbotham — The Black Church: A Gender Perspective11 Timothy E. Fulop — The Future Golden Day of the Race: Millennialism and Black Americas in the Nadir, 1877-1901PART V URBANIZATION, NEW RELIGIOUS MOVEMENTS, AND SOCIAL ACTIVISM12 Hans A. Baer and Merill Singer — Toward a Typology of Black Sectarianism as a Response to Racial Stratification13 C. Eric Lincoln — The Muslim Mission in the Context of American Social History14 Iain MacRobert — The Black Roots of Pentecostalism 15 Randall K. Burkett — The Baptist Church in Years of Crisis: J. C. Austin and Pilgrim Baptist Church, 1926-195016 Clayborne Carson — Martin Luther King, Jr., and the African-American Social Gospel17 Cheryl Townsend Gilkes — The Roles of Church and Community Mothers: Ambivalent American Sexism or Fragmented African Familyhood? 18 Michael W. Haris — Conflict and Resolution in the Life of Thomas Andrew Dorsey19 Bruce Jackson — The Other Kind of Doctor: Conjure and Magic in Black American Folk Medicine20 Karen McCarthy Brown — Systematic Remembering, Systematic Forgetting: Ogou in Haiti
