Table of Contents
i-iv — Contents — Series Preface — Introduction — Religion — The Feminization of American Congregationalism, 1730–1835 — Young Women in the Second Great Awakening in New England — Domesticity and Religion in the Antebellum Period: The Career of Phoebe Palmer — A Women’s Awakening: Evangelical Religion and the Families of Utica, New York, 1800–1840 — Maternity ... of the Spirit: Nuns and Domesticity in Antebellum America — Evangelical Womanhood in the Nineteenth Century: The Role of Women in Sunday Schools — Memoranda and Documents: The Feminization Controversy: Sexual Stereotypes and the Paradoxes of Piety in Nineteenth-Century America — Women in the Presbyterian Church – An Historical Overview — Religion and the New England Mill Girl: A New Perspective on an Old Theme — “Female Laborers in the Church”: Women Preachers in the Northeastern United States, 1790–1840 — She Hath Done What She Could: Protestant Women’s Missionary Careers in Nineteenth-Century America — Outside the Mainstream: Women's Religion and Women Religious Leaders in Nineteenth-Century America — “Together and in Harness”: Women’s Traditions in the Sanctified Church — “Christian Woman, Pious Wife, Faithful Mother, Devoted Missionary”: Conflicts in Roles of American Missionary Women in Nineteenth-Century Hawaii — The Local Parish as a Female Institution: The Experience of All Saints Episcopal Church in Frontier Minnesota — Women’s Response to Plural Marriage — Zenanas and Girlless Villages: The Ethnology of American Evangelical Women, 1870–1910 — Sisters of St. Joseph: The Americanization of a French Tradition — Catholic Women Religious and Women’s History: A Survey of the Literature — Transitions in Judaism: The Jewish American Woman through the 1930s — In Search of Unconventional Women: Histories of Puerto Rican Women in Religious Vocations before Mid-Century — Catholic Laywomen in the Culture of American Catholicism in the 1950s — Copyright Information — Index
