Haynes Rosetta R (7 results)

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. Very Good - Crisp, clean, unread book with some shelfwear/edgewear, may have a remainder mark - NICE Standard-sized.

Condition: New. Brand New.

Hardcover. Condition: new. Hardcover. In this cutting-edge work, Rosetta R. Haynes explores the spiritual autobiographies of five nineteenth-century female African American itinerant preachers to discover the ways in which they drew upon religion and the material conditions of their lives to fashion powerful personas that enabled them to pursue their missions as divinely appointed religious leaders. Haynes examines the lives and narratives of Jarena Lee (1783--?), Zilpha Elaw (c. 1790--?), Julia Foote (1823--1900), Amanda Berry Smith (1837--1915), and Rebecca Cox Jackson (1795--1871) through an innovative conceptual framework Haynes terms ""radical spiritual motherhood"" -- an empowering identity deriving from the experience of ""sanctification,"" a kind of spiritual perfection following conversion. Drawing upon conventional nineteenth-century standards for motherhood, radical spiritual motherhood also challenges traditional standards: These were women whose religious missions authorized them to preach in public, to assume an activist role, and to declare sexual autonomy through celibacy. They redefined their relationships to the powers that be by becoming instruments of God in a kind of protofeminist gesture. Haynes uses historical methods, feminist literary theory, and liberation theology to investigate the ways these women, as reflected especially in their autobiographies, employed the idea of motherhood to fashion strong, authentic identities as women called to preach the gospel.Though radical spiritual motherhood is an identity specifically adopted by free black women, the lives and texts of these itinerant preachers retain close ties to those of enslaved black women through the negative cultural stereotypes assigned to both groups. To illustrate this connection, Haynes analyzes the writings of the preachers within the context of the narratives of former slaves Harriet Jacobs, Mary Prince, and Sojourner Truth. Haynes also links the lineage of radical spiritual motherhood to a modern woman by considering Pauli Murray (1910--1985), the first African American woman (and the second African American) to be ordained as an Episcopal priest. By looking at Murray's intellectual and spiritual development, especially her feminist ideologies, social activism, and espousal of liberation theology, Haynes shows that Murray was in fact a modern-day radical spiritual mother.Pioneering and accessible, Radical Spiritual Motherhood marks a turning point in the study of both African American literature and women's studies. Explores the spiritual autobiographies of five nineteenth-century female African American itinerant preachers to discover the ways in which they drew upon religion and the material conditions of their lives to fashion powerful personas that enabled them to pursue their missions as divinely appointed religious leaders. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Hardcover. Condition: Brand New. 264 pages. 9.10x6.00x0.90 inches. In Stock.

Condition: New. Explores the spiritual autobiographies of five nineteenth-century female African American itinerant preachers to discover the ways in which they drew upon religion and the material conditions of their lives to fashion powerful personas that enabled them to .

Buch. Condition: Neu. Neuware - In this cutting-edge work, Rosetta R. Haynes explores the spiritual autobiographies of five nineteenth-century female African American itinerant preachers to discover the ways in which they drew upon religion and the material conditions of their lives to fashion powerful personas that enabled them to pursue their missions as divinely appointed religious leaders. Haynes examines the lives and narratives of Jarena Lee (1783-- ), Zilpha Elaw (c. 1790-- ), Julia Foote (1823--1900), Amanda Berry Smith (1837--1915), and Rebecca Cox Jackson (1795--1871) through an innovative conceptual framework Haynes terms ''radical spiritual motherhood'' -- an empowering identity deriving from the experience of ''sanctification,'' a kind of spiritual perfection following conversion. Drawing upon conventional nineteenth-century standards for motherhood, radical spiritual motherhood also challenges traditional standards: These were women whose religious missions authorized them to preach in public, to assume an activist role, and to declare sexual autonomy through celibacy. They redefined their relationships to the powers that be by becoming instruments of God in a kind of protofeminist gesture. Haynes uses historical methods, feminist literary theory, and liberation theology to investigate the ways these women, as reflected especially in their autobiographies, employed the idea of motherhood to fashion strong, authentic identities as women called to preach the gospel.Though radical spiritual motherhood is an identity specifically adopted by free black women, the lives and texts of these itinerant preachers retain close ties to those of enslaved black women through the negative cultural stereotypes assigned to both groups. To illustrate this connection, Haynes analyzes the writings of the preachers within the context of the narratives of former slaves Harriet Jacobs, Mary Prince, and Sojourner Truth. Haynes also links the lineage of radical spiritual motherhood to a modern woman by considering Pauli Murray (1910--1985), the first African American woman (and the second African American) to be ordained as an Episcopal priest. By looking at Murray's intellectual and spiritual development, especially her feminist ideologies, social activism, and espousal of liberation theology, Haynes shows that Murray was in fact a modern-day radical spiritual mother.Pioneering and accessible, Radical Spiritual Motherhood marks a turning point in the study of both African American literature and women's studies.…

Encuadernación de tapa blanda. Condition: Bien. Dust Jacket Condition: Bien. Essays "Q & A: Jeffrey Slonim on Pet Piles," by Jeffery Slonim; "Letter from Paris: Pascaline Cuvelier [and] Olivier Zahm on A.P.C," by Pascaline Cuvelier and Olivier Zahm; "Preview: Florine Stettheimer at the Whitney: Jutta Koether talks with Elisabeth Sussman," by Jutta Koether; "Preview: Florine Stettheimer at the Whitney: Brooks Adams on the Florine Scene," by Brooks Adams; "Film: Brian D'Amato on Robert Longo's Johnny Mnemonic," by Brian D'Amato; "Gadget Love: R. U. Sirius reviews J. C. Herz's Surfing the Internet," by Gadget Love; "Music: Christina Kelly on Jenny Toomey," by Christina Kelly; "Real Life Rock: Greil Marcus' Top Ten," by Greil Marcus; "Goth to Dance: Donald Kuspit talks with Georg Baselitz," by Donald Kuspit; "Critical Reflections: Dale Hickey with an introduction by Peter Schjeldahl," by Dale Hickey and Peter Schieldahl; "Venezia / Venezuela: A Project for Artforum by Meyer Vaisman with an introduction by Jesús Fuenmayor," by Meyer Vaisman and Jesús Fuenmayor; "Diary of a Sad Housewife: Collier Schorr talks with Todd Haynes," by Collier Schorr; "Art of Living: James Meyer talks with Gregg Bordowitz," by James Meyer; "Into the Blue: Yves Klein: Comic Relief," by Nan Rosenthal; "Into the Blue: Yves Klein: Klein and Poses," by Benjamin H. D. Buchloh; "Openings: Maurizio Cattelan," by Olivier Zahm. Book reviews by John Ash, Yve-Alain Bois, Jean-Pierre Criqui, Arthur C. Danto, Jeffery Deitch, Bruce Hainley, bell hooks, Wayne Koestenbaum, Rhonda Lieberman, Richard Martin, Patrick McGrath, D. A. Miller, Michael Musto, Peter Schjeldahl, Richard Shiff, Richard Stone, Justin Spring, Carol Squiers, and Mim Udovitch. Reviews by Jan Avgikos, Peter Bowen, Barry Schwabsky, Andrew Solomon, Joshua Decter, Donald Kuspit, David Rimanelli, Keith Seward, Ingrid Schaffner, Faye Hirsch, Dan Cameron, John Ash, Ronny Cohen, Steven Drukman, Nico Israel, Joan Seeman Robinson, Laurie Palmer, Rosetta Brooks, Benjamin Weissman, Thomas McEvilley, John K. Grande, José Luis Brea, Menene Gras Balaguer, Massimo Carboni, Mario Codognato, Michael Tarantino, Jérôme Sans, Anne Dagbert, Elizabeth Janus, Yilmaz Dziewior, Noemi Smolik, Daniel Birnbaum, and Michael Archer. Cover: Florine Stettheimer. …