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A Missionary Pioneer in the Far East
Excerpt from A Missionary Pioneer in the Far East: A Memorial of Divie Bethune McCartee Divie Bethune McCartee was one of the distinctive pioneers in the missionary enterprise of the American Churches in the Far East. His career covered the opening of China and Japan to missionary effort, and it embraced the wide range of activity and service so characteristic of the missionary founders. He was physician, scientist, educator, diplomatist, scholar, author, evangelist. His note books and diaries are full of his careful studies in medicine, archaeology, history and botany. His personality was delightfully fresh and original and the reminiscences of his life which he left behind and which are em...
MISSIONARY PIONEER IN THE FAR
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A Missionary Pioneer in the Far East; a Memorial of Divie Bethune Mccartee ... . .
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Missionary Diplomacy
Missionary Diplomacy illuminates the crucial place of religion in nineteenth-century American diplomacy. From the 1810s through the 1920s, Protestant missionaries positioned themselves as key experts in the development of American relations in Asia, Africa, the Pacific, and the Middle East. Missionaries served as consuls, translators, and occasional trouble-makers who forced the State Department to take actions it otherwise would have avoided. Yet as decades passed, more Americans began to question the propriety of missionaries' power. Were missionaries serving the interests of American diplomacy? Or were they creating unnecessary problems? As Emily Conroy-Krutz demonstrates, they were doing...
Biography of Yamei Kin M.D. (1864-1934), (Also Known as Jin Yunmei), the First Chinese Woman to Take a Medical Degree in the United States (1864-2016), 2nd ed.
The world's most comprehensive, well documented, and well illustrated book on this subject. With extensive subject and geographical index, 125 photographs and illustrations - mostly color. Free of charge in digital PDF format on Google Books.
The Origins of Women's Activism
Tracing the deep roots of women's activism in America, Anne Boylan explores the flourishing of women's volunteer associations in the decades following the Revolution. She examines the entire spectrum of early nineteenth-century women's groups--Protestant, Catholic, and Jewish; African American and white; middle and working class--to illuminate the ways in which race, religion, and class could bring women together in pursuit of common goals or drive them apart. Boylan interweaves analyses of more than seventy organizations in New York and Boston with the stories of the women who founded and led them. In so doing, she provides a new understanding of how these groups actually worked and how women's associations, especially those with evangelical Protestant leanings, helped define the gender system of the new republic. She also demonstrates as never before how women in leadership positions combined volunteer work with their family responsibilities, how they raised and invested the money their organizations needed, and how they gained and used political influence in an era when women's citizenship rights were tightly circumscribed.
