Paul Harvey is a Professor of History and Presidential Teaching Scholar at the University of Colorado.Kathryn Gin Lum is an Assistant Professor of Religious Studies in collaboration with the Center for Comparative Studies in Race and Ethnicity at Stanford University.

• Introduction, Kathryn Gin Lum and Paul Harvey PART ONE: THEORETICAL AND TOPICAL OVERVIEWS Section I: Terms and Theories1. Merinda Simmons, Identifying "Race" and "Religion" 2. Jessica Delgado and Kelsey Moss, Race and Religion in the Early Modern Iberian Atlantic3. Sylvester Johnson, Religion, Race, and American Empire 4. Elizabeth Jemison, Gendering the History of Race and Religion 5. Monica Mercado, Religion, Race, and Sexuality 6. Lerone Martin, Religion, Race, and Popular Culture 7. Michael Altman, Orientalism in 19th-Century America Section II: Religious Traditions and Popular Culture8. Sarah Ruble, American Missionaries and Race 9. Patrick Mason, Mormonism and Race 10. Mike Pasquier, Catholicism and Race 11. Jodi Eichler-Levine, American Judaism and Race 12. Juliane Hammer, Islam and Race in American History 13. Adeana McNicholl, Religion, Race, and Buddhism 14. Anthony Pinn, Religion, Race, and Humanism 15. David Stowe, Religion and Race in American Music16. Rachel Lindsey, Documentary Photography and the Visual Politics of Race and Religion 17. Judith Weisenfeld, Race, Religion, and Documentary Film 18. Jeffrey Scholes, Religion, Race, and Sports PART TWO: FROM THE COLONIES TO THE PRESENT Section III: Colonial Destructions and Creations19. Linford Fisher, Native Religions in Early America 20. Jason Young, African and African American Religions in the Early Americas21. Rebecca Goetz, Religion and Race in the Greater South, 1500-180022. Richard Bailey, Puritans and Race 23. Jennifer Graber, Religion and Racial Violence in the Nineteenth Century24. Emily Clark, African American Religions in the 19th Century25. Jennifer Thigpen, Race, Religion, and Gender in Hawaii and the Pacific Islands Section IV: Immigration, Pluralism, and Civil Rights26. Anne Blankenship, Asian American Religions from Chinese Exclusion to 196527. Khyati Joshi, South Asian Religions in Contemporary America28. Suzanne Smith, African American Religious Identities in the Twentieth Century29. Carolyn Dupont, White Protestants and the Civil Rights Movement30. Kerry Pimblott, Black Theologies 31. Angela Tarango, Native American Religions in the Twentieth Century32. Arlene Sanchez-Walsh, Latinos/as Religious Identities in the Twentieth Century33. Grace Yukich, Religion, Race, and Immigration in Contemporary America34. Melissa Borja, Migration and Modern Religious Pluralism

...this work is an important and unique contribution to the literature on the confluence of race and religion, which has been growing as scholars increasingly merge the interests of religious studies and race studies. This handbook adds to this growing body of scholarship by providing a timely commentary that succeeds in readability and in its scope and chronology. This handbook would prove helpful for undergraduate classes taught on the subject and scholars interested in tracing these concepts across time.

Paul Harvey is a Professor of History and Presidential Teaching Scholar at the University of Colorado.Kathryn Gin Lum is an Assistant Professor of Religious Studies in collaboration with the Center for Comparative Studies in Race and Ethnicity at Stanford University.

• Introduction, Kathryn Gin Lum and Paul Harvey PART ONE: THEORETICAL AND TOPICAL OVERVIEWS Section I: Terms and Theories1. Merinda Simmons, Identifying "Race" and "Religion" 2. Jessica Delgado and Kelsey Moss, Race and Religion in the Early Modern Iberian Atlantic3. Sylvester Johnson, Religion, Race, and American Empire 4. Elizabeth Jemison, Gendering the History of Race and Religion 5. Monica Mercado, Religion, Race, and Sexuality 6. Lerone Martin, Religion, Race, and Popular Culture 7. Michael Altman, Orientalism in 19th-Century America Section II: Religious Traditions and Popular Culture8. Sarah Ruble, American Missionaries and Race 9. Patrick Mason, Mormonism and Race 10. Mike Pasquier, Catholicism and Race 11. Jodi Eichler-Levine, American Judaism and Race 12. Juliane Hammer, Islam and Race in American History 13. Adeana McNicholl, Religion, Race, and Buddhism 14. Anthony Pinn, Religion, Race, and Humanism 15. David Stowe, Religion and Race in American Music16. Rachel Lindsey, Documentary Photography and the Visual Politics of Race and Religion 17. Judith Weisenfeld, Race, Religion, and Documentary Film 18. Jeffrey Scholes, Religion, Race, and Sports PART TWO: FROM THE COLONIES TO THE PRESENT Section III: Colonial Destructions and Creations19. Linford Fisher, Native Religions in Early America 20. Jason Young, African and African American Religions in the Early Americas21. Rebecca Goetz, Religion and Race in the Greater South, 1500-180022. Richard Bailey, Puritans and Race 23. Jennifer Graber, Religion and Racial Violence in the Nineteenth Century24. Emily Clark, African American Religions in the 19th Century25. Jennifer Thigpen, Race, Religion, and Gender in Hawaii and the Pacific Islands Section IV: Immigration, Pluralism, and Civil Rights26. Anne Blankenship, Asian American Religions from Chinese Exclusion to 196527. Khyati Joshi, South Asian Religions in Contemporary America28. Suzanne Smith, African American Religious Identities in the Twentieth Century29. Carolyn Dupont, White Protestants and the Civil Rights Movement30. Kerry Pimblott, Black Theologies 31. Angela Tarango, Native American Religions in the Twentieth Century32. Arlene Sanchez-Walsh, Latinos/as Religious Identities in the Twentieth Century33. Grace Yukich, Religion, Race, and Immigration in Contemporary America34. Melissa Borja, Migration and Modern Religious Pluralism

...this work is an important and unique contribution to the literature on the confluence of race and religion, which has been growing as scholars increasingly merge the interests of religious studies and race studies. This handbook adds to this growing body of scholarship by providing a timely commentary that succeeds in readability and in its scope and chronology. This handbook would prove helpful for undergraduate classes taught on the subject and scholars interested in tracing these concepts across time.

Paul Harvey is a Professor of History and Presidential Teaching Scholar at the University of Colorado.Kathryn Gin Lum is an Assistant Professor of Religious Studies in collaboration with the Center for Comparative Studies in Race and Ethnicity at Stanford University.

• Introduction, Kathryn Gin Lum and Paul Harvey PART ONE: THEORETICAL AND TOPICAL OVERVIEWS Section I: Terms and Theories1. Merinda Simmons, Identifying "Race" and "Religion" 2. Jessica Delgado and Kelsey Moss, Race and Religion in the Early Modern Iberian Atlantic3. Sylvester Johnson, Religion, Race, and American Empire 4. Elizabeth Jemison, Gendering the History of Race and Religion 5. Monica Mercado, Religion, Race, and Sexuality 6. Lerone Martin, Religion, Race, and Popular Culture 7. Michael Altman, Orientalism in 19th-Century America Section II: Religious Traditions and Popular Culture8. Sarah Ruble, American Missionaries and Race 9. Patrick Mason, Mormonism and Race 10. Mike Pasquier, Catholicism and Race 11. Jodi Eichler-Levine, American Judaism and Race 12. Juliane Hammer, Islam and Race in American History 13. Adeana McNicholl, Religion, Race, and Buddhism 14. Anthony Pinn, Religion, Race, and Humanism 15. David Stowe, Religion and Race in American Music16. Rachel Lindsey, Documentary Photography and the Visual Politics of Race and Religion 17. Judith Weisenfeld, Race, Religion, and Documentary Film 18. Jeffrey Scholes, Religion, Race, and Sports PART TWO: FROM THE COLONIES TO THE PRESENT Section III: Colonial Destructions and Creations19. Linford Fisher, Native Religions in Early America 20. Jason Young, African and African American Religions in the Early Americas21. Rebecca Goetz, Religion and Race in the Greater South, 1500-180022. Richard Bailey, Puritans and Race 23. Jennifer Graber, Religion and Racial Violence in the Nineteenth Century24. Emily Clark, African American Religions in the 19th Century25. Jennifer Thigpen, Race, Religion, and Gender in Hawaii and the Pacific Islands Section IV: Immigration, Pluralism, and Civil Rights26. Anne Blankenship, Asian American Religions from Chinese Exclusion to 196527. Khyati Joshi, South Asian Religions in Contemporary America28. Suzanne Smith, African American Religious Identities in the Twentieth Century29. Carolyn Dupont, White Protestants and the Civil Rights Movement30. Kerry Pimblott, Black Theologies 31. Angela Tarango, Native American Religions in the Twentieth Century32. Arlene Sanchez-Walsh, Latinos/as Religious Identities in the Twentieth Century33. Grace Yukich, Religion, Race, and Immigration in Contemporary America34. Melissa Borja, Migration and Modern Religious Pluralism

...this work is an important and unique contribution to the literature on the confluence of race and religion, which has been growing as scholars increasingly merge the interests of religious studies and race studies. This handbook adds to this growing body of scholarship by providing a timely commentary that succeeds in readability and in its scope and chronology. This handbook would prove helpful for undergraduate classes taught on the subject and scholars interested in tracing these concepts across time.