Moral minority : the evangelical left in an age of conservatism /

Moral Minority charts the rise and fall of the evangelical left, a movement ignored by the Democratic Party in the 1970s and alienated by the Republican Party in the 1980s but whose activism pointed broader evangelicalism toward social justice.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Swartz, David R.
Corporate Authors: De Gruyter.
Published: University of Pennsylvania Press,
Publisher Address: Philadelphia, Pa. :
Publication Dates: [2012]
©2012
Literature type: eBook
Language: English
Series: Politics and culture in modern america
Subjects:
Online Access: http://dx.doi.org/10.9783/9780812207682
http://www.degruyter.com/doc/cover/9780812207682.jpg
Summary: Moral Minority charts the rise and fall of the evangelical left, a movement ignored by the Democratic Party in the 1970s and alienated by the Republican Party in the 1980s but whose activism pointed broader evangelicalism toward social justice.
Carrier Form: 1 online resource (384 pages) : illustrations.
Bibliography: 25 illus.
ISBN: 9780812207682
Index Number: BR1642
CLC: B979.712
Contents: Frontmatter --
CONTENTS --
Introduction --
CHAPTER 1. Carl Henry and Neo- Evangelical Social Engagement --
CHAPTER 2. John Alexander and Racial Justice --
CHAPTER 3. Jim Wallis and Vietnam --
CHAPTER 4. Mark Hatfield and Electoral Politics --
CHAPTER 5. Sharon Gallagher and the Politics of Spiritual Community --
CHAPTER 6. Samuel Escobar and the Global Reflex --
CHAPTER 7. Richard Mouw and the Reforming of Evangelical Politics --
CHAPTER 8. Ron Sider and the Politics of Simple Living --
CHAPTER 9. The Chicago Declaration and a United Progressive Front --
CHAPTER 10. Identity Politics and a Fragmenting Coalition --
CHAPTER 11. The Limits of Electoral Politics --
CHAPTER 12. Sojourning --
Epilogue --
APPENDIX: THE CHICAGO DECLARATION OF EVANGELICAL SOCIAL CONCERN --
ARCHIVES --
Notes --
Index --
Acknowledgments.