CONTRIBUTORS

Randall Balmer (Ph.D., Princeton) is professor of American Religious History at Barnard College, Colombia University. He is author of a number of monographs and edited collections including Mine Eyes Have Seen the Glory: A Journey into the Evangelical Subculture in America. 4th ed. (New York: Oxford University Press, 2006), Protes­ tantism in America (New York: Columbia University Press, 2002), and God in the White House: How Faith Shaped the Presidency from John F. Kennedy to George W. Bush (San Francisco: HarperOne, 2008).

Sébastien Fath (Ph.D., ÉPHE, Paris) is a full-time researcher for the National Centre for Scientific Research (CNRS) in Paris, France. He lectures at the Sorbonne University (École Pratique des Hautes Études), and is in charge of a scientific research program on the contemporary mutations of religion in Western societies. He is the author of ten books and has recently published Dieu bénisse l’Amérique. La religion de la Maison Blanche (Paris: Seuil, 2004), Militants de la Bible aux Etats- Unis. Evangéliques et fondamentalistes du Sud (Paris: Autrement, 2004. This book was awarded the Chateaubriand History Prize), and Du ghetto au réseau. Le protestantisme évangélique en France 1800–2005 (Geneva: Labor et Fides, 2005).

Denis Fortin (Ph.D., Université Laval) is dean and professor of theol- ogy at the Seventh-day Adventist Theological Seminary at Andrews University, Michigan. He is the author of Adventism in Quebec: The Dynamics of Rural Church Growth, 1830–1910 (Berrien Springs, Mi.: Andrews University Press, 2004).

Jean-Louis Lalonde (M.A.) is a retired teacher, secretary of the Société d’histoire du protestantisme franco-québécois, editor of the Bulletin of the Société and author of a number of works on French-speaking prot- estantism in Quebec including Des loups dans la bergerie: Les protes­ tants de langue française au Québec 1534–2000 (Montreal: Fides, 2002).

Robert Larin (Ph.D., Université de Montréal) is a researcher and author of, among other works, Brève histoire des protestants en Nouvelle-France 312 contributors et au Québec (XVIe-XIXe siècles) (St-Alphonse-de-Granby, Qc.: Éditions de la Paix, 1998) and Canadiens en Guyane 1754–1805 (Sillery: Septen­ trion, 2006).

J.I. Little (Ph.D., University of Ottawa) is Professor in the History Department of Simon Fraser University. His most recent books are The Other Quebec: Microhistorical Essays on Nineteenth-Century Religion and Society (2006), and Loyalties in Conflict: A Canadian Borderland in War and Rebellion, 1812–1840 (2008), both published by the University of Toronto Press.

Richard Lougheed (Ph.D., Université de Montréal) is a librarian for ÉTEM-IBVIE and author of The Controversial Conversion of Charles Chiniquy (Toronto: Clements Academic, 2009) and, with Glenn Smith and Wesley Peach, Histoire du protestantisme au Québec depuis 1960 (Quebec: La Clarière, 1999).

Roderick MacLeod (Ph.D., McGill) is co-author (with Mary Anne Poutanen) of A Meeting of the People: School Boards and Protestant Communities in Quebec, 1801–1998 (Montreal: McGill-Queen’s Univer­ sity Press, 2004). He has also done significant work on the socio- economic history of Montreal in the 19th century.

Mary Anne Poutanen (Ph.D., McGill) is co-author (with Roderick Macleod) of A Meeting of the People: School Boards and Protestant Com­ mu­nities in Quebec, 1801–1998 (Montreal: McGill-Queen’s University Press, 2004). She lectures at Concordia University in History and is currently the research coordinator of the Montreal History Group, funded by FQRSC at McGill University.

Catharine Randall (Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh) is a professor of French at Fordham University. She is the author of numerous books including From a Far Country: Camisards and Huguenots in the Atlantic World (Univeristy of Georgia Press, 2009), Earthly Treasures: Material Culture and Metaphysics in the Heptaméron and Evangelical Narrative (Perdue University Press, 2007) and Building Codes: The Aesthetics of Calvinism in Early Modern Europe (University of Pennsylvania Press, 1999).

Glenn G. Scorgie (Ph.D., St. Andrews) is Professor of Theology, Bethel Seminary, San Diego. His publications include A Call for Continuity: