Irish Community and Protestant Belonging, 1930–49
In: The Minority VoiceHubert Butler and Southern Irish Protestantism, 1900-1991, S. 83-115
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In: The Minority VoiceHubert Butler and Southern Irish Protestantism, 1900-1991, S. 83-115
In: The Minority VoiceHubert Butler and Southern Irish Protestantism, 1900-1991, S. 150-186
In: The Minority VoiceHubert Butler and Southern Irish Protestantism, 1900-1991, S. 223-239
In: The Minority VoiceHubert Butler and Southern Irish Protestantism, 1900-1991, S. 187-222
In: The Minority VoiceHubert Butler and Southern Irish Protestantism, 1900-1991, S. 240-241
In: The Minority VoiceHubert Butler and Southern Irish Protestantism, 1900-1991, S. 1-11
In: The Minority VoiceHubert Butler and Southern Irish Protestantism, 1900-1991, S. 47-82
In: The Minority VoiceHubert Butler and Southern Irish Protestantism, 1900-1991, S. 12-46
In: The Minority VoiceHubert Butler and Southern Irish Protestantism, 1900-1991, S. 116-149
In: German politics and society, Band 27, Heft 1, S. 67-70
ISSN: 1045-0300, 0882-7079
In: Oxford scholarship online
The Episcopal Church has long been regarded as the religion of choice among America's ruling elite, helping to set the tone for the moral and social life of the nation during the twentieth century. Shaped by their experiences of the Great Depression and World War II, a new generation of Episcopal leaders emerged after 1945, eager to place their church in the vanguard of social reform and reconciliation. Drawing upon extensive archival research, this book not only offers a group portrait of Episcopalianism's leading post-war figures but documents the ways in which their individual pursuits influenced the direction of the church as a whole.
In: Haney Foundation series
In: Oxford historical monographs
In: The journal of holocaust research, Band 35, Heft 2, S. 75-90
ISSN: 2578-5656
In: Social history of medicine, Band 34, Heft 4, S. 1380-1381
ISSN: 1477-4666