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Author: Ellen Hume
Publisher:
Published: 2004
Total Pages: 146
ISBN-13:
DOWNLOAD EBOOKExamines American efforts to develop and support independent journalism capacity around the world since the fall of communism in 1989. It assesses what did and did not work, what lessons were learned, and where to go from here.
Author: Felicity Jensz
Publisher: Franz Steiner Verlag Wiesbaden gmbh
Published: 2013
Total Pages: 263
ISBN-13: 9783515103046
DOWNLOAD EBOOKThis edited collection provides one of the most broadly reaching studies of nineteenth-century missionary periodicals through case studies of the ways in which this medium was used by various missionary societies to influence their readership, to conjure support for their missions, to construct images of the foreign 'other', and to help legitimise the missionary endeavour, especially amongst the so-called heathen of colonised lands. The collection demonstrates how politics affected the content of missionary periodicals, the role of censorship, and how missionary organisations promoted and disseminated their periodicals. The tightly focussed theme of the book allows a range of comparisons and analogies, which is further complimented by the concluding chapter that provides a theoretical analysis of missionary periodicals as a genre. The collection offers important insights into missionary propaganda and in doing so also contributes to the current discourse of missionaries as transnational cultural carriers, with the broad geographical, confessional and denominational range of the articles providing a firm reference for future scholarship in the field.
Author: Darrin Merlino
Publisher:
Published: 2020
Total Pages: 148
ISBN-13:
DOWNLOAD EBOOK" In the summer of 2018, I went on a 30-day Ignation silent retreat in Sedalia, Colorado. During those 30 days of silence, God spoke to me about my overall life's mission: to encourage others to have an intimate relationship with Jesus Christ. The only reason I was able to hear His voice so clearly was that I had turned off my tech--not an easy task for someone addicted to his phone and laptop--and followed St. Ignatius' map to the journey of a lifetime. I asked eighteen artists to react to portions of my text visually. The result was the creation of some dazzling artwork. I hope that their brilliant interpretations will communicate to you on another level the wonder and joy of being alone with God"--Provided by publisher.
Author: Douglas Carl Abrams
Publisher: Springer Nature
Published: 2022-12-15
Total Pages: 257
ISBN-13: 3031191641
DOWNLOAD EBOOKThis book examines major British and American missionary films during the Golden Age of Hollywood to explore the significance of race, gender, and spirituality in relation to the lives of the missionaries portrayed in film during the middle third of the twentieth century. Film both influences and reflects culture, and racial, gender, and religious identities are some of the most debated issues globally today. In the movies explored in this book, missionary interactions with various people groups reflect the historical changes which took place during this time.
Author: Jenna Supp-Montgomerie
Publisher: NYU Press
Published: 2021-02-16
Total Pages: 310
ISBN-13: 1479801488
DOWNLOAD EBOOK**FINALIST, 2022 PROSE Award in Theology & Religious Studies** An innovative exploration of religion's influence on communication networks When Samuel Morse sent the words “what hath God wrought” from the US Supreme Court to Baltimore in mere minutes, it was the first public demonstration of words travelling faster than human beings and farther than a line of sight in the US. This strange confluence of media, religion, technology, and US nationhood lies at the foundation of global networks. The advent of a telegraph cable crossing the Atlantic Ocean was viewed much the way the internet is today, to herald a coming world-wide unification. President Buchanan declared that the Atlantic Telegraph would be “an instrument destined by divine providence to diffuse religion, civilization, liberty, and law throughout the world” through which “the nations of Christendom [would] spontaneously unite.” Evangelical Protestantism embraced the new technology as indicating God’s support for their work to Christianize the globe. Public figures in the US imagined this new communication technology in primarily religious terms as offering the means to unite the world and inspire peaceful relations among nations. Religious utopianists saw the telegraph as the dawn of a perfect future. Religious framing thus dominated the interpretation of the technology’s possibilities, forging an imaginary of networks as connective, so much so that connection is now fundamental to the idea of networks. In reality, however, networks are marked, at core, by disconnection. With lively historical sources and an accessible engagement with critical theory, When the Medium was the Mission tells the story of how connection was made into the fundamental promise of networks, illuminating the power of public Protestantism in the first network imaginaries, which continue to resonate today in false expectations of connection.
Author:
Publisher:
Published: 1828
Total Pages: 664
ISBN-13:
DOWNLOAD EBOOKAuthor: Festus Eribo
Publisher: Lexington Books
Published: 2002
Total Pages: 188
ISBN-13: 9780739103777
DOWNLOAD EBOOKJournalism and Mass Communication in Africa provides the first in-depth analysis of the evolution of mass communication and the impact of new media technologies in Cameroon. Written and edited by African scholars, this volume maps out the changing media ecology of Cameroon and provides practical survey methods for communication research. The work details the impact mass public communication has had on the empowerment of Cameroon's 15 million people and the development of grassroots participatory democracy.
Author: William D. Taylor
Publisher: William Carey Library
Published: 1994
Total Pages: 310
ISBN-13: 9780878082490
DOWNLOAD EBOOKThe church/missions community must move beyond superficial fellowship and simple networking to true partnerships, cooperative ventures, and the sharing of resources. This will result in synergy - a phenomenon where the output is greater than the sum of its parts. Twenty-two missions leaders from around the world speak candidly to these issues and call us to reflection, relationship and engagement without which the nations of this world will not be discipled for Christ.
Author: Mark T. B. Laing
Publisher: Wipf and Stock Publishers
Published: 2012-10-24
Total Pages: 322
ISBN-13: 1621899268
DOWNLOAD EBOOKLesslie Newbigin was one of the most significant missionary strategists and theologians of the twentieth century. With the breakdown of confidence in some of the central philosophical and theological paradigms that have been shaped and sustained by the culture of modernity, Newbigin's approach to a genuinely missionary theology offers fresh insights and approaches, providing something of a prophetic model for the global Christian community in new and challenging times. In this collection of essays, scholars and practitioners from around the world engage with aspects of Newbigin's continuing legacy. They explore Newbigin's approach to theological method, his theological and philosophical account of Western culture in the light of the gospel, and some of the implications of his thought for global mission in the third millennium. This collection is essential reading not just for Newbigin enthusiasts but also for all who are concerned to develop a genuinely missionary encounter with contemporary culture. Contributors: Ian Barns, John G. Flett, Michael W. Goheen, Kenneth D. Gordon, Eleanor Jackson, Veli-Matti Karkkainen, David J. Kettle, J. Andrew Kirk, Mark Laing, Murray Rae, Jurgen Schuster, Wilbert Shenk, Jenny Taylor, Geoffrey Wainwright, Ng Kam Weng, and Paul Weston.
