Missions and Race Conflict (Paperback) (ISBN-13: 9781025845692)

"Missions and Race Conflict" is a significant historical exploration of the intersection between global Christian missionary efforts and the complex dynamics of racial tension during the early 20th century. This volume, a collaborative effort by various contributors, provides an in-depth analysis of how religious institutions navigated the social and political challenges of the interwar period.

The work addresses the ethical dilemmas faced by missionaries in diverse cultural contexts and examines the role of the church in either mitigating or exacerbating racial divides. Through a collection of diverse perspectives, the text sheds light on the evolving theories of racial justice, colonial influence, and the theological underpinnings of social outreach. It remains a vital primary source for understanding the historical development of the ecumenical movement's response to systemic inequality and the pursuit of global cooperation. Scholars and readers interested in the history of religion, sociology, and ethnic studies will find this volume an indispensable record of the intellectual and spiritual climate of 1928.

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