Creation of Modern Quaker Diversity, 1830–1937

Stephen W. Angell is Leatherock Professor of Quakerism at the Earlham School of Religion.Pink Dandelion directs the work of the Centre for Research in Quaker Studies at Woodbrooke and is Professor of Quaker Studies at the University of Birmingham and a Research Fellow at Lancaster University.David Harrington Watt is Dorothy and Douglas Steere Professor of Quaker Studies at Haverford College.

• AcknowledgmentsIntroduction: The Remapping of Quakerism, 1830–1937Pink Dandelion1. Quakers and Empire Sylvester A. Johnson and Stephen W. Angell2. Quakers and Reform in Nineteenth-Century America: Friends’ Response to Antislavery, Women’s Rights, and the American Civil WarJulie L. Holcomb3. The Loss of Peculiarity and the New Quaker Identity: The Outward and the Inward LifeEmma Jones Lapsansky4. The Revival, 1860–1880Thomas D. Hamm5. Quakers and the Growth of the Pastoral SystemIsaac Barnes May6. Quakers and “Religious Madness” Richard Kent Evans7. Quakers of the Liberal Renaissance, 1870–1930: Rediscovering the Light WithinJoanna Clare Dales8. The Delineation of Quaker SpiritualitiesCarole Dale Spencer9. Quakers and the Social Order, 1830–1937Nicola Sleapwood and Thomas D. Hamm10. Quakers and Missions, 1861–1937 Stephen W. Angell11. The Peace Testimony and the Crisis of World War IRobynne Rogers Healey12. Quakers in PoliticsStephanie Midori Komashin and Randall L. Taylor13. The All-Friends Conferences and Their EffectsDouglas GwynAfterword: Rufus Jones and Quaker HistoryDavid Harrington WattNotes Selected Bibliography List of Contributors Index

“This volume and series deserve to attract readers from inside and outside the denomination who will embrace this collection as an intrinsically diverse replacement for single-author magisterial histories.”—Jennifer Rycenga Reading Religion