TY - BOOK AU - Blue,Ellen TI - St. Mark's and the Social Gospel: Methodist Women and Civil Rights in New Orleans, 1895-1965 SN - 9781572338241 AV - BX8481.N46B68 2011 U1 - 261.7088/2870976335 PY - 2011/// CY - Knoxville PB - University of Tennessee Press KW - St. Mark's United Methodist Church (New Orleans, La.) KW - History KW - St. Mark's Community Center KW - fast KW - Women in church work KW - Louisiana KW - New Orleans KW - Civil rights KW - Religious aspects KW - Methodist Church KW - Social gospel KW - Droits de l'homme KW - Aspect religieux KW - Église méthodiste KW - Histoire KW - Évangile social KW - Louisiane KW - La Nouvelle-Orléans KW - RELIGION KW - Christian Life KW - Social Issues KW - bisacsh KW - Christianity KW - General KW - New Orleans (La.) KW - Church history N1 - Includes bibliographical references and index; Acknowledgments; Abbreviations; Introduction; Part I: Methodist Women Doing Settlement Work: 1895-World War I; Chapter 1: The Mary Werlein Mission, 1895-1908; Chapter 2: St. Mark's Hall, 1909-1917; Chapter 3: St. Mark's Community Center in the Post-World War I Era; Part II: Work for Gender and Racial Equality: 1920s-1960; Chapter 4: "A Restlessness of Women"; Chapter 5: Addressing Racial Injustice before and after Brown; Part III: Crises in Church, Center, and City: 1960-1965; Chapter 6: St. Mark's in Crisis, 1960-1965; Chapter 7: Assessing St. Mark's in the Sixties; Part IV: Post-1965 and Conclusion Chapter 8: Since 1965; Chapter 9: Conclusion; Appendix A: Sources for Research on MECS Women's Work; Appendix B: A Charter of Racial Policies; Notes; Index N2 - The impact of St. Mark's Community Center and United Methodist Church on the city of New Orleans is immense. Their stories are dramatic reflections of the times. But these stories are more than mere reflections because St. Mark's changed the picture, leading the way into different understandings of what urban diversity could and should mean. This book looks at the contributions of St. Mark's, in particular the important role played by women (especially deaconesses) as the church confronted social issues through the rise of the social gospel movement and into the modern UR - https://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&scope=site&db=nlebk&AN=436672 ER -