Vol. 7, No.3 nternattona• July 1983 ettn• Doctoral Dissertations on Mission

he greatest repository of basic research in mission studies Students and professors may want to draw this dissertation list­ T is to be found in doctoral dissertations. Much of it, how­ ing to the attention of their school librarian, with the suggestion ever, is unutilized because the dissertations are generally unknown that an extra copy be ordered and catalogued separately as a refer­ to exist. Therefore, as a contribution to missionary research, we are ence tool in the library. devoting this issue of the International Bulletin to a bibliography of Grateful acknowledgment is made to Lutheran World Minis­ 934 doctoral dissertations on mission-related subjects that have tries, New York, for a grant to assist in the preparation and publi­ been accepted at theological schools and universities in the United cation of this special issue. States and Canada from 1945 to 1981. One basic problem in this project-as in the whole field of missiology-is definition of the discipline and deciding what to in­ clude. Basically we are concerned with lithe church witnessing across frontiers." These frontiers may be geographical, religious, linguistic, ideological, racial, ethnic, social, cultural, economic, or political, but the emphasis is on communicating the gospel with the intention of Christian witness. The scope of missionary con­ On Page cern is lithe whole church with the whole gospel for the whole person in the whole world." It is primarily in the Third World, 98 North American Doctoral Dissertations on Mission: however, that the church is conscious of "crossing frontiers" in its 1945-1981 witness. Therefore the majority of dissertations included here deal Introduction with themes related to Third World issues, contexts, and concerns E. Theodore Bachmann of Christianity. Included also, of course, are biblical and theologi­ cal studies, and others that deal with the background and basis, at­ 104 Degree-Granting Institutions Here Represented, with titudes and theory of mission. The selection, however, is Abbreviations and the Number of Doctoral inevitably pragmatic, personal, and preliminary to some extent. Dissertations from Each Therefore readers are invited to send to the editors of the journal corrections and additions that could be included in any future re­ 106 Dissertations Listed Alphabetically by Authors vised edition. This has been a pioneering effort and a major undertaking­ 128 Index of Subjects two years in the preparation. Never before has such a comprehen­ sive compilation of dissertations on mission been published. We 135 Book Reviews are indebted to Dr. E. Theodore Bachmann for his generous will­ ingness to undertake this assignment. Dr. Bachmann, a distin­ 144 Book Notes guished Lutheran theologian and historian, has had a varied international career as pastor, professor, missionary, author, editor, and administrator. With his wife, Mercia, he now resides in Princeton Junction, New Jersey. of issionaryResearch North American Doctoral Dissertations on Mission: 1945-1981

E. Theodore Bachmann

Introduction

n older generation still recalls how epoch-making for the Ph.D., Th.D., S.T.D., plus an occasional Ed.D. The more recently A perspectives of historiography was Kenneth Scott Latou­ devised professional degrees, notably the D. Miss(iology) and the rette's History of the Expansion of Christianity, * whose seventh and fi­ D. Min(istry), have grown increasingly profuse. Many of the the­ nal volume-fittingly entitled, "Advance through Storm"­ sis and dissertation projects associated with these degrees also rep­ appeared in 1945 as World War II was ending and a new era begin­ resent important contributions to knowledge, but they are not ning. Earlier perspectives were changing and horizons widening as included here. successive conferences on world mission accentuated the global This present list is only a beginning. It cannot pretend to have outreach, the imminent rise of indigenous churches, and the mobi­ covered the field and captured every eligible title. Besides, it lization of persons in many lands who were volunteering for the would have been fascinating to provide some sort of annotation missionary task. Latourette's own aborted experience in China for each entry so as to hint more broadly at the nature of the re­ (1910-12), when illness made him a "detained volunteer," rerouted search topic. Present space requirements, however, have imposed his career but also gave him a vision. It overarched all his subse­ limits. The data for each entry are fivefold: author, title, degree, quent activities as it gave global significance to the local and fitted year, and institution. The listing is alphabetical by author. A topi­ the local into an international design. cal/subject index is included. The pace of history is relentless. Its course since 1945 appears The purpose of this compilation is multiple: (1) to supply an the more accelerated because of the immense changes obliterating inventory of graduate dissertations from North American graduate the familiar and daring the untried. In his compelling synopsis, schools that are relevant to Christian mission; (2) to identify such Ralph D. Winter's The 25 Unbelievable Years (Pasadena: William dissertations as may be required for scholarly undertakings; (3) to Carey Library, 1970), has updated the Latourette perspective. But show what has already been done and thus to minimize duplica­ again, Winter's work already lies more than a dozen years behind tion of effort; (4) to encourage further research; (5) to lift the sights us. Not only so. The very nature of the Christian mission is to of the user beyond individual performance to a panoramic view of reach out and by the power of the gospel to create change; a what has already been done; and (6) to disclose a global dimension change itself subjective to the reactive environment. of the People of God as set purposefully within the human family. When, during my last year at theological seminary, I came Because it was agreed that the end of World War II would be upon the first volume of Latourette's monumental opus (1937), it a good chronological starting point, this listing runs inclusively captured my imagination. Five years later, this one and the succes­ from 1945 through 1981, a period of thirty-seven years. Out of a sive volumes became embodied in my teaching of church history total of 934 entries, almost half (462) were produced during the with a missionary dimension. I marveled at his amassed sources single decade of the 1970s. And, at the pace set in 1980 and 1981, and judicious use of them; at his interrelating of individuals and the decade of the 1980s promises to yield a similar number. This continents; at his fitting the fragments into the ever extending mo­ burgeoning output certainly does not support the widely-held saic of mission. At times I was impatient with what appeared an view that mission and missiological uncritical assessment or an unfortunate omission. But these occu­ studies are waning concerns of our era. Number of pational hazards underscored for me, as for others, the essential in­ (The number of dissertations produced Doctorates, by terdependence of scholarship amid the astounding complexity of during the decade of the 1970s was 20 Decade the Christian world mission. percent greater than the number pro­ 1945-49 49 In quantity, if not always in quality, missionary research has duced in the previous two and a half 1950-59 123 advanced greatly since 1945. Well may we marvel at Latourette's decades, 1945 through 1969!) 1960-69 211 vast reading and marshaling of references; a majority of these Twelve percent of the authors are 1970-79 462 works are housed in Yale's Day Missions Library--one of the women (112). Twenty-three seminaries 1980-81 89 greatest of its kind. Today, however, we must marvel at an ensuing and 122 universities appear in the list, phenomenon: the vast production of graduate doctoral disserta­ giving a total of 145 institutions. 934 tions bearing in one way or another on the Christian mission. In Twenty-eight institutions granted ten or more doctorates in the these academically disciplined exercises lies an enormous accession course of the thirty-seven years covered in the listing. Of these, of information. Much of it is undoubtedly a contribution to the ten institutions granted 25 or more, while of these ten, three grant­ body of knowledge of and about Christian mission in other conti­ ed 40 or more. The three institutions at the top of the list are Bos­ nents as well as our own. But these works are scattered and a tally ton University, with 54, the University of Chicago, with 49, and of them is elusive. Columbia University, with 42. The twenty universities that grant­ Some time ago Gerald H. Anderson lured me into attempting ed ten or more doctorates account for 387 dissertations, while all a compilation of doctoral disserations in the field of mission as universities together account for 678. The latter figure represents well as in areas adjunct to it. The degrees involved include the almost 73 percent of the total-a remarkable index of the level of interest expressed by the North Ar4\ericfn university community "Rejerences to Latourette arefrom "Kenneth Scott Latourette: Historian and Friend, " by in the world Christian mission. At the same time, the twenty-three E. Theodore Bachmann, in Frontiers of the Christian World Mission since seminaries in the list, that account for l~s than 16 percent of the 1938, edited by Wilbur C. Harr (New York: Harper & Row, 1962), pp. 231-80. institutions, produced more than f7 pefent of the dissertations

98 International Bulletin of Missionary Research International Bulletin (256). The two seminaries that granted the greatest number of doc­ of Missionary Research torates are Southern Baptist Theological Seminary at Louisville, Kentucky, with 37, and Southwestern Baptist Theological Semi­ nary at Fort Worth, Texas, with 35. As indicated in the index, the Established 1950 as Occasional Bulletin from the Missionary Re­ subjects most frequently treated-in addition to studies related to search Library. Named Occasional Bulletin of Missionary Research geographical areas such as Brazil, China, Japan, India, Korea, Mex­ 1977. Joined in 1980 by Gospel in Context. Renamed International ico, Nigeria, and the Philippines-are: American Indians, missions Bulletin of Missionary Research 1981. to; Baptists; Biblical studies; Catholic church and missions; Educa­ tion, Christian; Liberation theology; Social ethics, Christian; Published quarterly in January, April, July and October by the Southern Baptists; Theology of mission; and Theology of religions. As in other areas of graduate study, research in mission is in­ Overseas Ministries Study Center tended to contribute to the body of useful knowledge. A Latou­ 6315 Ocean Avenue, Ventor, New Jersey 08406, U.S.A. rette requires successors, as do those many lesser known but Telephone: (609) 823-6671 diligent and indispensable scholars. Yet everyone knows that all too often the doctoral dissertation seems like the end of the line Editor: Associate Editor: instead of a way station en route to still abler and, indeed, life­ Gerald H. Anderson James M. Phillips long performance. Young Latourette's dissertation-published in 1917 by Yale University rress-treated "The History of Early Re­ Contributing Editors: lations between the United States and China, 1784-1844." That got Catalino G. Arevalo, S.J. Lesslie Newbigin him under way, and eventually his scholarly endeavors girdled the David B. Barrett C. Rene Padilla globe. R. Pierce Beaver Thomas F. Stransky, C.S.P. Concerning the resources used in the compilation of this list, Norman A. Horner Charles R. Taber' first place clearly goes to University Microfilms International, in Mary Motte, F.M.M. Desmond Tutu Ann Arbor, Michigan. Its multivolume Comprehensive Dissertation Anastasios Yannoulatos Index reaches from 1861 to the present. The use of its volumes cov­ ering history, religion, and cognate subjects has been augmented Books for review and correspondence regarding editorial matters by computer printouts from a DATRIX II search of the 730,000 should be addressed to the editors. dissertations and theses in the Comprehensive Dissertation Data­ base at University Microfilms, using selected key words. Even so, Subscriptions: $12.00 for one year, $22 for two years, and $30 for as experience with this dissertation project has shown, some ex­ three years, postpaid worldwide. Individual copies are $4.00; bulk quisitely titled works, like small fish, have slipped through the lin­ rates upon request. Correspondence regarding subscriptions and guistic net. address changes should be sent to: International Bulletin of Additional resources have included the MARC listing of Missionary Research, Circulation Department, P.O. Box 1308-E, Studies in Missions: An Index of Theses on Missions (Missions Advanced Fort Lee, New Jersey 07024-9958. Research and Communication Center, Monrovia, California, 1974). "Recent Dissertations in Religion" in Religious Studies Review, pub­ Advertising: lished quarterly by the Council on the Study of Religion (Water­ Ruth E. Taylor loo, Ontario), has reported since 1976 on dissertations completed 11 Graffam Road, South Portland, Maine 04106 in doctoral programs in religion at schools belonging to the Coun­ Telephone: (207) 799-4387 cil on Graduate Studies in Religion (CGSR). Back volumes of the CGSR's Dissertation Title Index listed dissertations from 1952 to 1977. Articles appearing in this journal are abstracted and indexed in: Dissertation titles from 1940 to 1952 were published as a supple­ ment to volume 18 (1954) of the Review of Religion. Bibliografia Missionaria My hearty thanks go to Gerald H. Anderson who commis­ Christian Periodical Index sioned this project-for his kindly persistence, ongoing helpful­ Guide to Social Science and Religion in Periodical Literature ness, and cheerful patience. I am grateful also to Dan Bowell, a Missionalia librarian at the Graham Center and Buswell Memorial libraries, Religion Index One: Periodicals Wheaton College, Wheaton, Illinois; also to Philip Quanbeck, for Religious and Theological Abstracts taking time from his own doctoral work at Princeton Theological Seminary to lend a hand; to Robert Coote at the Overseas Minis­ Opinions expressed in the International Bulletin are those of the tries Study Center for proofreading and preparation of the index; authors and not necessarily of the Overseas Ministries Study and not least to Mercia, my wife, for her assistance in pulling it all Center. together. Any sins of omission or commission are, of course, my own. If there is ever to be a new and enlarged edition-and if re­ Copyright © 1983 by Overseas Ministries Study Center. All rights lated listings are to be undertaken-amendment will be made. Soli reserved. Deo Gloria.

Second-class postage paid at Atlantic City, New Jersey. In 1978, E. Theodore Bachmann completed a term of nearly five years in Geneva, Swit­ POSTMASTER: send address changes to International Bulletin of zerland, as editor of Lutheran World, the quarterly journal of the Lutheran World Missionary Research, P.O. Box 1308-E, Fort Lee, New Jersey Federation. Before going to Geneva he served as executive for theological education of the 07024. Lutheran Church in America. Prior to that he taughtforsixteen years in Lutheran semi­ naries in the UnitedStates andBrazil. He is theauthor of Lutheran Churches in the ISSN 0272-6122 World (Geneva: LWF, 1979), and did the English translation of Heinrich Bomkamm, Martin Luther in der Mitte seines Lebens (Philadelphia: Fortress Press, 1983).

July 1983 99 New Mission Studies

BIBLICAL FOUNDATIONS WITNESSING TO THE FOR MISSION KINGDOM by Donald Senior & Melbourne and Beyond Carroll Stuhlmueller Gerald H. Anderson, ed. Two outstanding scripture scholars A report on the World Conference offer a complete analysis of the on Mission and Evangelism held in bible from the perspective of mis­ Melbourne in 1980. This compact sion. They trace the dynamics of volume not only includes the full Israel's relation to the Gentiles, the texts but also adds American early Christian 's proclamation of the assessments from Roman Catholic, Gospel to the Gentiles, and the ac­ Orthodox, and Protestant evangeli­ ceptance of the concept of univer­ cal and ecumenical perspectives. sal mission by the church. This will "A highly useful, indispensable be an indispensable resource for guide for persons and groups con­ biblical students , missioners, and cerned with mission today." missiolog ists. -w. RICHEY HOGG 368 pages Cloth $25.00 176 pages Paper $7.95 Paper $14.95

MISSION IN DIALOGUE PARTNERS IN DIALOGUE The SEOOS Research Seminar on Christianity and Other World the Future of Mission Religions by Arnulf Camps Joseph R. Lang & Mary Motte, eds. "Offers a convincing case that inter­ A landmark in missiology, this com­ religious dialogue stands alongside prehensive survey represents con­ liberation theology as one of the temporary Roman Catholic thinking most urgent challenges and promis­ on mission and its future . ing sources of renewal for contem­ 704 pages Cloth $35.00 porary Christianity." - PAUL F.KNITTER A must for students of interreligious dialogue and comparative religions, missiologists and missioners. GOD'S CHOSEN PEOPLES 288 pages Paper $10.95 by Walbert Buhlmann "Father Buhlmann has a remark­ able grasp of the historical develop­ ment of missions and current trends CHRIST OUTSIDE in the ever more influential churches THE GATE of Africa, South America, and Asia." Mission Beyond Christendom - Western Catholic Reporter by Orlando E. Costas 320 pages Paper $8.95 " Solidly theological, amply histori­ cal, thoroughly ecumenical, and re­ markably current, Christ Outside the Gate is the most succ inct, yet A NEW MISSIONARY ERA comprehensive analysis of the mis­ Padraig Flanagan, ed. siological issues facing the church Focuses on the biblical, social, cul­ and the churches that has appeared tural and economic circumstances in many years." -ALAN NEELY changing the missionary world . "An 1982 Outstanding Book on Mission important addition to this literature. " selection 256 pages Paper $12-,95 - The Priest 192 pages Paper $9.95

At bookstores, or from the publisher ORBIS BOOKS • Maryknoll, NY 10545 Starting from a Fundamental Option for the Poor

THE POWER OFTHE POOR IN HISTORY by Gustavo Gutierrez Preface by Robert McAfee Brown "This is a people's theology, not a textbook theology . .. created by the victims, the poor, the oppressed . . . springing up out of the poverty, the oppression, the heartrendring con­ ditions under which the great majority of Latin Americans live." - ROBERT McAFEE BROWN "The essence of his theology of liber­ GALILEAN JOURNEY TheMaican-Amerkan ation is evangelical militant compas­ Promise- sion, a truly theological project based VIRGILIO ElIZONDO on the very core of the Gospel. He is IRRUPTION OF THE THIRD the first person in modern history to WORLD re-actualize the great Christian Challenge to Theology themes of theology, starting from a Virginia Fabella and Sergio Torres, eds. fundamental option for the poor. " -EDWARD SCHILLEBEECKX This valuable documentary resource 272 pages Paper $10.95 contains the papers of the 1981 New Delhi Conference of the Ecumenical Association of Third World Theolo­ gians . Topics covered: The Place of GALILEAN JOURNEY Non-Christian Religions and Cultures The Mexican American Promise in the Evolution of Third World Theol­ by Virgilio Elizondo ogy ; Reflections from Asia, Africa, The author offers a profound reread­ Latin America; U.S. Blacks ; Third ing of the gospel from the Mexican World Women; and many others. American margin of U.S. history. 304 pages Paper $10.95 "There is no more credible and authentic voice to speak it than Virgilio Elizondo. " - THOMAS H. GROOME 144 pages Paper $6.95 HUMAN RIGHTS ADialogue Between the First and Third Worlds by Robert and Alice Evans THE LORD'S PRAYER "This is the best volume of human by Leonardo Boff rights for teaching that I have seen, "Boff unpacks the Lord's Prayer so and one most provocative for the that its imperative for social as well as church's mission. The superb case personal transformation is made clear studies and commentaries from . .. Every priest and minister and around the world render it simultane­ spiritual guide would benefit from ously global , ecumenical and con­ reading this book ." - ROBERT RAINES crete ." -LARRY RASMUSSEN 144 pages Paper $6.95 272 pages Paper $9.95

At bookstores, or from the publisher ORBIS BOOKS G Maryknoll , NY 10545 The Christian Community in Contemporary Perspective

BARRIERS TO ECUMENISM NEW COMMUNITIES, The Holy See and the World NEW MINISTRIES Council on Social Questions The Church Resurgent In Africa, by Thomas Sieger Derr Asia and Latin America "Derr presents in clear profile the by Michel Bavarel barriers of theological method, ec­ This book is a journalist's account c1esial structure, church-state rela­ of,small Christian communities in a tions and prophetic-pastoral variety of cultural and geographical charisms which block ecumenical settings throughout the Third World. ministry of the worldwide Christian The vitality of the young churches is Community. A very valuable and dramatically portrayed as they live necessary diagnosis , if the whole and witness to the Gospel in situa­ Church is to take seriously its grow­ tions in poverty . It is a picture of the ing role as transnational actor : for Church as the Church must increas­ justice, human rights and peace ." ingly become. The challenge for the -JOSEPH GREMILLION First World is eminently clear. " A very informative and carefully Michel Bavarel is a Swiss journalist documented study ... both respon ­ who, since 1969 has traveled the sible and extremely frank . It should length and breadth of the Third be read in the light of the author 's World. recognition that on local and 128 pages Paper $5.95 regional levels ecumenical life can be strong ."-JOHN C. BENNETI 128 pages Paper $7.95 CHRIST IN A PONCHO HOUSEHOLDS OF GOD Witnesses to the Nonviolent ON CHINA'S SOIL Struggles In Latin America by Raymond Fung by Adolfo Perez Esquivel A book of stories about the church "Christ in a Poncho offers an invalu­ in China, told by Chinese Chris­ able introduction to nonviolence in tians. They are about the " house Latin America. The biographical churches" of which we have heard sketch of Adolfo Perez Esquivel, his so much and know so little. They own splendid 'ant and elephant' describe how small Christian com ­ essay and the very concrete case munities, through one of the most histories portray and underscore radical upheavals in human history, the urgency and difficulty of the ADOLFO PEREZ ESQUIVEL .::.":::'~=. kept their faith in Jesus Christ and nonviolent witness in that be­ how their faith kept them . leaguered region 'where tomorrow " Households of God is a refreshing struggles to be born .' Orb is has collection of first-hand experiences rendered a signal service in making of fourteen Chinese Christian com ­ this unique book available ." munities during the turbulent Cul­ -RICHARD A. CHARTIER, Fellowship tural Revolution years." Adolfo Perez Esquivel was awarded -EWING w. CARROLL, JR. , China Talk the 1980 Nobel Peace Prize 96 pages Paper $5.95 160 pages Paper $6.95

At bookstores, or from the publisher ORBIS BOOKS • Maryknoll, NY 10545 American Society of Missiology Series

HENRY VENN­ PROTESTANT PIONEERS MISSIONARY STATESMAN IN KOREA by Wilbert R. Shenk by Everett Nichols Hunt, Jr. Henry Venn was an outstand ing ad­ Foreword by Martin E. Marty ministrator and powerfu l leader of " Hunt knows his Korea from per­ the most prominent British mission­ sonal experience as well as from ary society in the mid-nineteenth diligent research and his book will century. Venn saw early inhis be appreciated not only by mission­ career the need to prov ide the mis­ aries, missiologists, and students of sionary movement with a clear theo­ the clash of cultures or of East retical framework. Out of his search Asian history, but also by anyone in­ WILBERT R. SHENK for principles of missionary action terested in the ways by which the emerged the "indigenous" church grace of God causes his church to ideal which has figured prominently grow." -International Bulletin of in all missionary thinking since. Missionary Research "Henry Venn is perennially up-to­ 122 pages Paper $7.95 Henry . ,~ i date. Anyone reading him who is Venn- concerned with today's Church in MissionarY" today 's world will find echoes ring­ CATHOLIC POLITICS IN Statesman ing all the time." - ANDREW F. WALLS CHINA AND KOREA 192 pages Paper $9.95 by Eric O. Hanson " Much of the book's value lies in its careful compilation of source ac­ FROM FROM THE RISING counts, and its comparative treat­ THE OFTHESUN ment of Catholic situations in the RISING People's Repub lic of China , Tai­ Christians and Society In OF THE Contemporary Japan wan , South Korea and Vietnam. No one concerned with the political SUN by James M. Phillips Chris tians and Soc iety funct ion of religion in East Asia to­ The first comprehensive ecumeni­ in Contemporary Japan day should miss this book. " cal study of Christianity in Japan JAMES M. PHILLIPS -Religious Studies Review since 1945. "A very interesting and 160 pages Paper $9.95 fact-filled assessment." - Library Journal 319 pages Paper $14.95 ISLAND CHURCHES OF THE SOUTH PACIFIC Emergence In the Twentieth MEANING ACROSS Century CULTURES by Charles W. Forman by Eugene Nida and William Reyburn "This is one of the first books to "Here is a brilliant presentation of cover the whole area of Pacific how communication between cul­ Churches, both Protestantism and tures, ethnic traditions and Christian Roman Catholicism, the English theology can be achieved . This is and French churches together. It not only a presentation of the prob­ covers the whole area, and states lems translators face but is a spark­ historical facts about the past, and ling introduction of the strange has a prophetic outlook to the world of semantics." - The changing Pacific Christianity of Christian Ministry tomorrow."-S. 'AMANAKI HAVEA 96 pages Paper $5.95 352 pages Paper $17.50

At bookstores, or fromthe publisher ORBIS BOOKS • Maryknoll, NY 10545 Degree-Granting Institutions Here Represented, with Abbreviations and the Number of Doctoral Dissertations from Each

GGBTS Golden Gate Baptist Theological Seminary, Mill A Valley, California GSU Georgia State University, Atlanta, Georgia 1 AIT/D Aquinas Institute of Theology, Dubuque, Iowa 4 GTU Graduate Theological Union, Berkeley, California 12 AU American University, Washington, D.C. 6 GU Georgetown University, Washington, D.C. 2 B H BayU Baylor University, Waco, Texas 2 H BoC Boston College, Boston, Massachusetts 1 Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts 24 BoGSU Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio 1 HoU Howard University, Washington, D.C. 5 BraU Brandeis University, Waltham, Massachusetts 4 HSF Hartford Seminary Foundation, Hartford, Connecticut 26 BrM Bryn Mawr College, Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania 2 BrU Brown University, Providence, Rhode Island 3 BSU Ball State University, Muncie, Indiana 1 I BU Boston University, Boston, Massachusetts 54 BYU Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah 5 InU Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana 9 InUPa Indiana University of Pennsylvania, Indiana, Pennsyl­ 1

vania I c 1ST Iliff School of Theology, Denver, Colorado 1

CarU Carleton University, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada 1 CaUA Catholic University of America, Washington, D.C. 20 J CBTS Central Baptist Theological Seminary, Kansas City, 9 Kansas JHU Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Maryland 3 CGS Claremont Graduate School, Claremont, California 10 (see also STCI, below) CIU Clark University, Worcester, Massachusetts 2 CoS Concordia Seminary, St. Louis, Missouri 4 L CoU Cornell University, Ithaca, New York 7 LoU/C Loyola University, Chicago, Illinois 6 CS-S Christ Seminary-Seminex, St. Louis, Missouri 2 LSTC Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago, Illinois 4 CU Columbia University, New York, New York 42 LSU Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, Louisiana 1 CU/UTS Columbia University/Union Theological Seminary, 2 New York, New York (joint degree) CWRU Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio 3 M

D MaU Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 4 McGU McGill University, Montreal, Quebec, Canada 3 DalU Dalhousie University, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada 1 McMU McMaster University, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada 3 DroU Dropsie University, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 1 MeSU Memphis State University, Memphis, Tennessee 1 DTS Dallas Theological Seminary, Dallas, Texas 10 MIT Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, 1 DU Drew University, Madison, New Jersey 11 Massachusetts DuU Duke University, Durham, North Carolina 8 MSU Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan 13 E N

EU Emory University, Atlanta, Georgia 5 NBTS Northern Baptist Theological Seminary, Lombard, 2 Illinois NDU Notre Dame University, Notre Dame, Indiana 4 NIlU Northern Illinois University, DeKalb, Illinois 2 F NOBTS New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary, New 15 Orleans, Louisiana FIT Florida Institute of Technology, Melbourne, Florida 1 NSSR New School for Social Research, New York, New York 1 FSU Florida State University, Tallahassee, Florida 4 NTSU North Texas State University, Denton, Texas 1 FU Fordham University, New York, New York 10 NWU Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois 15 FuTS Fuller Theological Seminary, Pasadena, California 10 NYU New York University, New York, New York 25 G o GETS/NW Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary and 5 Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois OhU Ohio University, Athens, Ohio 1

104 International Bulletin of Missionary Research OkSU Oklahoma State University, Stillwater, Oklahoma 1 UCh University of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois 49 OSU Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio 6 UCi University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio 1 UCLA University of California, Los Angeles, California 12 UCn/S University of Connecticut, Storrs, Connecticut 3 p UCol University of Colorado, Boulder, Colorado 2 UC/R University of California, Riverside, California 1 PaSU Pennsylvania State University, University Park, Penn­ 2 UC/SD University of California, San Diego, California 2 sylvania UDe University of Denver, Denver, Colorado 5 PrU Princeton University, Princeton, New Jersey 2 UDel University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware 1 PSR Pacific School of Religion, Berkeley, California 1 UF University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida 4 PTS Princeton Theological Seminary, Princeton, New 32 UGa University of Georgia, Athens, Georgia 1 Jersey UHi University of Hawaii, Honolulu, Hawaii 2 UHo University of Houston, Houston, Texas 1 UI University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa 10 Q Ull University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, Illinois 3 UK University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas 5 QUK Queen's University, Kingston, Ontario, Canada 1 UKy University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky 1 ULa Universite Laval, Quebec, Quebec, Canada 2 UM University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan 8 R UMan University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada 1 UMe University of Maine 1 RGSP Rosemead Graduate School of Psychology, La Mirada, 3 UMn University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minnesota 2 California UMoK University of Missouri, Kansas City, Missouri 1 RU Rutgers University, New Brunswick, New Jersey 2 UMon University of Montreal, Montreal, Quebec, Canada 2 UNC University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, North 4 Carolina s UNeb University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebraska 2 UNM University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, New 5 SBTS Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Louisville, 37 Mexico Kentucky UOk University of Oklahoma, Norman, Oklahoma 3 SFTS San Francisco Theological Seminary, San Anselmo, 4 UOt University of Ottawa, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada 3 California UP University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, 9 SiFU Simon Fraser University, Burnaby, British Columbia, 1 Pennsylvania Canada UPi University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 8 Southern Illinois University, Carbondale, Illinois 2 SIU UP/S University of the Pacific, Stockton, California 1 SMU Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Texas 6 URo University of Rochester, Rochester, New York 1 STCI School of Theology at Claremont, California (cf. CGS, 7 USC University of Southern California, Los Angeles, 16 above) California 4 StIU St. John's University, Jamaica, New York USIU United States International University, San Diego, 1 StLU St. Louis University, St. Louis, Missouri 5 California StPU/O St. Paul University, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada 1 UStMC University of St. Michael's College, Toronto, Ontario, 1 SU Stanford University, Stanford, California 6 Canada SUNY/A State University of New York at Albany, New York 1 UT/A University of Texas, Austin, Texas 7 SUNY/B State University of New York at Buffalo, New York 2 UT/Arl University of Texas, Arlington, Texas 1 SUNY/SB State University of New York at Stony Brook, New 1 UTe University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tennessee 1 York UTo University of Toronto, Ontario, Canada 3 SWBTS Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, Fort 35 UTS/NY Union Theological Seminary, New York, New York 25 Worth, Texas UTS/V Union Theological Seminary, Richmond, Virginia 9 6 SyrU Syracuse University, Syracuse, New York UU University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah 3 UV University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Virginia 6 UW University of Washington, Seattle, Washington 5 T UW/M University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin 11

ToST Toronto School of Theology, Toronto, Ontario, 1 Canada v TU Temple University, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 15 TuU Tulane University, New Orleans, Louisiana 2 VU Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tennessee 11 TxTeU Texas Tech University, Lubbock, Texas 1 u w WaU Washington University, St. Louis, Missouri 2 UAI University of Alabama, University, Alabama 3 UAlb University of Alberta, Edmonton, British Columbia, 2 y Canada UAz University of Arizona, Tucson, Arizona 2 YU Yale University, New Haven, Connecticut 28 UBC University of British Columbia, Vancouver, British 2 Columbia, Canada UCaig University of Calgary, Calgary, Alberta, 'Canada 1 Total number of degree-granting institutions UC/B University of California, Berkeley, California 10 listed: 145 UC/D University of California, Davis, California 3 Total number of dissertations listed: 934

July 1983 105 Dissertations Listed Alphabetically by Authors

AntaHy, Waheeb George. 1.18 Barbour, Claude Marie. 2.7 A American Protestant Educational Missions: Their Initiatory Rites and Christian Identity in African Influence on Syria and Arab Nationalism, and American Settings: A Study of Initiatory Rites Abraham, Kuruoilla Chrukara. 1.1 1820-1923. in the Development of Identity for Black Christian Interpreting Christian Social Ethics in Modern In­ Ph.D. 1976 AU. Youth in Lesotho and Gary, [Indiana,] USA. dia. S.T.D. 1972 GETSINW. Ph.D. 1979 PTS. Apilado, Mariano C. 1.19 Revolution, Colonialism, and Mission: A Study of Barham, NigelGarth. 2.8 Adcock, Cynthia Letts. 1.2 the Role of Protestant Churches in the United The Progress of the Seventh Day Adventist Revolutionary Faithfulness: The Quaker Search States' Rule of the Philippines, 1898-1928. Church in Great Britain, 1878-1974. for a Peaceable Kingdom in China, 1939-1951. Ph.D. 1976 VU Ph.D. 1976 UM PhD. 1974 BrM Arce, Wilfredo. 1.20 Barker, Lance Richard. 2.9 Adefila, johnson Ajibade. 1.3 Leadership in a Muslim-Christian Community in A Study of the Impact of the Detroit Industrial Slave Religion in the Antebellum South: A Study the Philippines. Mission upon Five Selected Areas of Detroit In­ in the Role of Africanisms in the Black Response Ph.D. 1968 CoU. dustry and Labor: 1964-1968. to Christianity. Ph.D. 1976 UCh. Ph.D. 1975 BraU. Archibald, Robert Reid. 1.21 The Economic Development of the Hispanic Cali­ Barnett, Suzanne Wilson. 2.10 Adelman, Kenneth Lee. 1.4 fornia Missions. Practical Evangelism: Protestant Missions and the The Influence of Religion on National Integration Ph.D. 1975 UNM Introduction of Western Civilization into China, in Zaire. 1820-1850. Ph.f). 1975 GU. Armerding, Hudson T. 1.22 Ph.D. 1973 H The China Inland Mission and Some Aspects of Its Adeyemo, joshua Olassiyi. 1.S Work. Barrett, DavidBrian. 2.11 An Indigenous Ministry among Yoruba Baptists. Ph.D. 1949 UCh. Reaction to Mission: An Analysis of Independent Th.D. 1977 BU. Church Movements across Two Hundred African Arnon, Ruth Soule. 1.23 Tribes. Aho, Ilma Ruth. 1.6 The Christian Missionary College in India, Ph.D. 1965 CU. A record of the Activities of the Lutheran Evan­ 1857-1931. gelical Association of Finland in Japan, 1900-1946. Ph.D. 1978 H Barrett, Leonard Emmanuel. 2.12 Ph.D. 1969. UCIB. The Rastafarians: A Study in Messianic Cultism in Arrambide, Pedro Manuel. 1.24 Jamaica, West Indies. Ajjawi, Mahmoud Ahmed. 1.7 The Reaction of the Protestant and Catholic Ph.D. 1967 TU. American Missionaries and Their Educational Ac­ Churches in the U.S.A. to the Spanish Civil War. Ph.D. 1976 MeSU. Barta, Karen Ann. 2.13 tivities in Lebanon, 1819-1959. Mission and Discipleship in Matthew: A Redac­ Ph.D. 1979 SIU Arteasa, Antonio. 1.25 tion-Critical Study of Mt 10:34. Ph.D. 1979 MaU. Allen, Doris j. 1.8 An Evaluation of Protestant Public Evangelism in Religious Prejudice in the United States and Israel: Argentina Compared with Paul's Methods as They Barton, Freeman Earl. 2.14 A Cross-Cultural Study Appear in the New Testament. Paul and His Sense of Mission: A Critique of Jo­ Ph.D. 1980 UHo. Ph.D. 1972 FuTS hannes Munck's View of Paul's Conception of His Place in the History of Redemption as Revealed in Allen, Douglas Malcolm. 1.9 Arulejel«, joseph Oluwalemi 1.26 Romans 9-11. The History of Religions and Eliade's Phenomeno­ An Analysis of the Biblical and the Yoruba Con­ Ph.D. 1970 UI logy. cepts of Covenant with Implications for the Chris­ Ph.D. 1971 VU. tian Education of Yoruba Christians. Bassham, Rodger Charles. 2.15 Ph.D. 1980 NYU Developments and Tensions in Mission Theology: Alves, Rubem A. 1.10 1948-1975. Towards a Theology of Liberation. Ashby, Philip H 1.27 Ph.D. 1978 SMU. Th.D. 1968 PTS. Christian Missions and Their Approach to Con­ temporary Primitive Cultures. Bateman, james Laoar. 2.16 A mayo, Gershom M 1.~1 Ph.D. 1951 UCh. The Speaking in the Mormon Missionary System. A History of the Adventist Christian Education in Ph.D. 1950 UWIM Kenya: Illustrated in the Light of Its Impact on the Aske, Sigurd. 1.28 Africans' Social, Economic, Religious, and Political The South Shensi Lutheran Mission. Bates, Gerald Earl. 2.17 Development, 1906-1963. Ph.D. 1951 HSF. A Study of the Processes of Conflict Resolution Ph.D. 1973 HoU. between a Protestant Mission and Selected Na­ tional Churches Overseas. Anchak, George Ronald. 1.12 Ph.D. 1975 MSU. An Experience in the Paradox of Indigenous Church Building: A History of the Eastern Men­ B Bathgate, john. 2.18 nonite Mission in Tanganyika, 1934-1961. Some Christian Efforts in Rural Reconstruction in Ph.D. 1975 MSU. Bachmann, t: Theodore. 2.1 India: A Study in the Problem of Missions and So­ The Rise of Missouri Lutheranism. cial Change. Anderson, Gerald Harry. 1.13 Ph.D. 1946 UCh. Th.D. 1962 UTSINY. The Theology of Missions: 1928-1958. Ph.D. 1960 BU. Baggs, Albert Edward. 2.2 Baur, Richard Harold. 2.19 Social Evangel as Nationalism: A Study of the Sal­ Paul Henkel, Pioneer Lutheran Missionary. Anderson, justice Conrad. 1.14 vation Army in Japan, 1895-1940. Ph.D. 1968 UI Church-State Problems among Baptists in Argen­ Ph.D. 1966SUNYIB. tina in the Light of the Historic Baptist Perspec­ Beals, Paul Archer. 2.20 tive. Bailey, Alvin Keith. 2.3 The Scriptural Basis of Indigenous Church Princi­ Th.D. 1965 SWBT5. The Strategy of Sheldon Jackson in Opening the ples. West for National Missions, 1860-1880. Th.D. 1964 DTS. Anderson, Park Harris. 1.15 Ph.D. 1948 YtJ. Southern Baptist Contributions to Missions in Beeby, HarryDaniel. 2.21 China: A Survey of Investments and Achieve­ Baker, Robert A. 2.4 Myth and Mission: A Study of Transformed Bor­ ments. The American Baptist Home Mission Society and rowings in the Old Testament. Th.D. 1947 NOBTS. the South, 1832-1894. Th.D. 1965 UTSINY. Ph.D. 1947 YU. Andreini, Donald. 1.16 Bell, Lester C. 2.22 The Confrontation of Missionary and Pagan in the Baldwin, Alma Ferne. 2.5 Factors Influencing Doctrinal Developments Early Middle Ages. A Study of Missionary Meth­ The Impact of American Missionaries on the Bura among the Brazilian Baptists. ods and Ideas, and the Response of the Pagan. People of Nigeria. Th.D. 1957 SWBTS. Ph.D. 1969 BraU Ph.D. 1973 BSU. Bengtson, DaleRaymond. 2.23 Andrew, john Alfred. 1.17 Banner, Lois Wendland, 2.6 The Issue of "Meaning" and "Function" in the Rebuilding the Christian Commonwealth: New The Protestant Crusade: Religious Missions, Be­ Study of African Traditional Religions: Illustrated England Congregationalists and Foreign Missions, nevolence, and Reform in the United States, by a Religio-Historical Inquiry into the Phenome­ 1800-1830. 1790-1840. non of the "Founder". Ph.D. 1973 UTIA. Ph.D. 1970 CU. Ph.D. 1971 HSF.

106 International Bulletin of Missionary Research Bennett, AdrianArthur III 2.24 Brack!ey, J Dean. 2.43 Brunt, George Rowland, Jr. 2.62 Missionary Journalism in Nineteenth-Century Salvation and the Social Good in the Thought of Some Changing Concepts in Twentieth Century China: Young J. Allen and the Early "Wan-Kuo Jacques Maritain and Gustavo Gutierrez. Evangelism and Missiology. Kung-Pao," 1868-1883. Ph.D. 1981 UCh. Th.D. 1967 UTSIV. Ph.D. 1970 UCID. Bradoto, Charles King. 2.44 Bryant, Gladys Eugenia. 2.63 Bennett, Harold Repton. 2.25 The Career and Confession of Cyril Loukaris: The American Congregational Missionaries and Social A Rhetorical Analysis of the Preaching of Evange­ Greek Orthodox Church and Its Relations with Reform in Meiji Japan (1870-1900). list Hiram S. Walters, President of the West Indies Western Christians (1543-1638). Ph.D. 1971 VU. Union Conference of Seventh-Day Adventists. Ph.D. 19600SU. Ph.D. 1971 MSU. Bryant, Glenn E 2.64 Brake, Donald L 2.45 A History of Baptist Mission Work in Cuba. Berkhcfer, Robert Frederick, Jr. 2.26 A Historical Investigation of Monophysitism in Th.D. 1954 CBTS. Protestant Missionaries to the American Indians, the Ethiopian Orthodox Church. 1787 to 1862. Th.D. 1977 DT5. Burke, Dennis Joseph. 2.65 Ph.D. 1960 CoU. The Prophetic Mission of Henri De Lubac: A Branch, Ralph Eugene, Jr. 2.46 Study of His Theological Anthropology and Its Best, Ernest Edwin. 2.27 The American Missionary Association and Its Re­ Function in the Renewal of Theology. The Influence of Political and Economic Factors lationship to the Education of the Freedmen in Ph.D. 1967 CaUA. upon the Development of Protestant Christianity Virginia. in Japanese Society, 1859-1911. Ph.D. 1974 UCIB. Buthelezi, Manas. 2.66 Ph.D. 1958 DU. Creation and the Church: A Study in Ecclesiology Brand, Donald Vincent. 2.47 with Special Reference to a Younger Church Mi­ Bickers, Howard Benard, Jr. 2.28 The Philippine Independent Church: A Social lieu. A Missionary Strategy for Evangelism in Central Movement. Ph.D. 1968 DU. Africa: An Examination of People-Movement Ph.D. 1980 CoU. Strategy in the Historical Cultural Context of Ma­ Butler, Alfloyd. 2.67 lawi. Brandauer, Frederick W 2.48 The Blacks' Contribution of Elements of African Ph.D. 1977 SWBTS. The History and Development of the Central Chi­ Religion to Christianity in America: A Case Study na Mission of the Evangelical United Brethren of the Great Awakening in South Carolina. Bishop, Julius Ivyloy. 2.29 Church. Ph.D. 1975 NWU. A Curriculum of Missionary Education through Ph.D. 1953 TU. the Royal Ambassador Organization. Th.D. 1956 SWBT5. Breathett, George Amitheat. 2.49 The Religious Missions in Colonial French Saint Blunt, Bruce Keith. 2.30 Domingue. c Ninety Years of Baptist Missionary Administra­ Ph.D. 1954 Ul tion in Colorado. Th.D. 1951 CBT5. Breslin, Thomas A. 2.50 Caldarola, Carlo. 3.1 American Catholic China Missionaries, 1918-1941. Non-Church Christianity in Japan: Western Bociurkiio, Bohdan R. 2.31 Ph.D. 1972 uv. Christianity and Japan's Cultural Identity. Soviet Church Policy in the Ukraine, 1919-1939. Ph.D. 1971 UCIB. Ph.D. 1961 UCh. Britsch, RalphLanier. 2.51 Early Latter-Day Saint Missions to South and East Callaway, Tucker N 3.2 Bodine, J [ermain. 2.32 Asia. A Comparison of the Christian Doctrine of Salva­ The Romanticism of Duncan Black Macdonald. Ph.D. 1968 CG5. tion with That of Some of the Major Sects of Japa­ Ph.D. 1973 HSF. nese Buddhism. Britt, William Gordon III 2.52 Th.D. 1957 SBT5. Bollinger, GaryAllen. 2.33 The Prediction of Missionary Success Overseas Personal Faith and Interfaith Encounter. Using Pretraining Variables. Cameron, Alexa Grace. 3.3 Ph.D. 1981 CGS. Ph.D. 1981 RGSP. Christian Missions and the Social Reform Move­ ment in the City of Poona in Western India: The Bond, George Doherty. 2.34 Brown, Charles M 2.53 Relationships between the Activities of Christian The Problem of Interpretation in Theravada Bud­ A History of the Presbyterian Church, U.S.A. in Missions towards Social Reform and the Activities dhism and Christianity. Brazil. of the Social Reform Movement in the City of Ph.D. 1972 NWU. Ph.D. 19470SU. Poona from 1880 to 1920. Ph.D. 1973 NYU. Bontowsty, Elizabeth Leitch. 2.35 Brown, George Thompson. 2.54 The Church and the City: Protestant Concern for Campfield, Mary Tarpley. 3.4 A History of the Korea Mission, Presbyterian Oberlin in China, 1881-1951. Urban Problems, 1800-1840. Church, U.S. from 1892-1962. Ph.D. 1974 uv. Ph.D. 1973 BU. Th.D. 1963 UTSI V. Cariiiio, Feliciano. 3.5 Bonnallie, Dorothy A. 2.36 Brown, Harold Eugene. 2.55 Theology, Modernization, and Ideological Politics. Education in Early Meiji Japan, 1868-1890. The Story of Education in Lutheran Mission and A Study in Christian Participation in Contempo­ Ph.D. 1976 CGS. Evangelical Lutheran Church of New Guinea rary Asian Politics. (1886-1970). Ph.D. 1975 PT5. Boots, Wilson Texter. 2.37 Ph.D. 19720SU. Protestant Christianity in Bolivia: Mission Theory Carney, Joseph Patrick. 3.6 and Practice in Three Mission Churches. The History of the Functional Structure of the Ph.D. 1971 AU. Brown, Nettie Terry. 2.56 Maryknoll Mission in Musoma and Shinyanga, The Missionary World of Ann Eliza Worcester Tanzania. Robertson. Ph.D. 1973 StJU Bose, Anima. 2.38 Ph.D. 1978 NTSU. American Missionaries' Involvement in Higher Education in India in the Nineteenth Century. Carson, Ralph Logan. 3.7 Ph.D. 1971 UK. Brown, Walton J 2.57 A Study of Selected Problems as Experienced in The Foundations of the Seventh-Day Adventist the History of Protestant Missionism: 1841-1970. Ph.D. 1980 DU. Botodler, George A. 2.39 Church in Austral South America, 1785-1912. Ph.D. 1953 USC Baptist Missions in the West Indies: A Compara­ Carson, Suzanne C 3.8 tive Study of Methods and Results. Samuel Chapman Armstrong: Missionary to the Th.D. 1948 NOBTS. Brown, Wesley Haddon. 2.58 Marriage Payment: A Problem in Christian Social South. Ph.D. 1952 JHU Boyce, Everett Robert. 2.40 Ethics among Congo Protestants. Ph.D. 1971 USC A Descriptive Survey of Overseas Secondary Carter, Alfred. 3.9 Schools for American Missionaries' Children Ap­ The Life and Labors of Reverend Robert Terrill plying Regional Accreditation Standards. Brown, Willis Alfred. 2.59 Rundle, Pioneer Missionary to the Saskatchewan, Ed.D. 1979 UTe. Paul's Growing Conception of His Universal Mis­ Canada. sion. Ph.D. 1952 BU. Boyd, James Waldemar. 2.41 Th.D. 1949 SBT5. Satan and Mara: a Comparative Study of the Sym­ Carter, Karen HollyMaze. 3.10 bols of Evil in Early Greek Christian and Early In­ Brumberg, Joan Jacobs. 2.60 Maoism, Religion and Political Socialization in dian Buddhist Traditions. A Mission for Life: The Judson Family and Ameri­ China: A Functional Analysis. Ph.D. 1970 NWU. can Evangelical Culture, 1790-1850. Ph.D. 1978 MIT. Ph.D. 1978 uv Boylan, Ann Mary. 2.42 Cason, John Walter. 3.11 "The Nursery of the Church": Evangelical Protes­ Brummel, Bonnie L 2.61 The Growth of Christianity in the Liberian Envi­ tant Sunday Schools, 1820-1880. Luther on Poverty and the Poor. ronment. Ph.D. 1973 UWIM Ph.D. 1976 CU. Ph.D. 1962 CU.

July 1983 107 Cate, Patru]: OHair. 3.12 Clawson, DavidLeslie. 3.26 Colen back, Don Fredrik. 3.4' Each Other's Scripture: The Muslims' Views of the Religion and Change in a Mexican Village. Christian Moral Argument and United States Poli Bible and the Christians' Views of the Qur'an. Ph.D. 1976 UFo cy in Vietnam. Ph.D. 1974 HSF. Ph.D. 1975 YU Clawson, William Marion. 3.27 Chanty, Charles Leonard. 3.13 The Influence of the Catholic Church on the De­ Conard, A. Mark. 3.4 God's Glorious Work: The Theological Founda­ velopment of the Mexican Government and Its The Christianization of the Indians in Colonic tions of the Early Missionary Societies in America, Relationship to Protestant Missions. Virginia. 1787-1817. Th.D. 1961 NOBTS. Th.D. 1979 UTSIV Ph.D. 1973 UCh. Cleaveland, R. Jean. 3.28 Conner, Rollo Dwayne. 3.4: Chen, Kuan- Yu. 3.14 Continuity and Change in Selected Elements of The Hierarchy and the Church's Mission in th Century of Chinese Christian Education: An Anal­ Rundi Culture with Implications for the Develop­ First Five Centuries. ysis of the True Light Seminary and Its Successors ment of Adult Education Programs in the Church. Th.D. 1971 SBTS. in Canton and Hong Kong. Ph.D. 1972InU Ph.D. 1972 UCnIS. Connolly, Yolanda Evans. 3.4 Roots of Divergence: American Protestant Mis Childs, Gladwyn M 3.15 Clifford, James T. 3.29 Maurice Leenhardt, Ethnologist and Missionary­ sions in Kenya, 1923-1946. Umbundu Kinship and Character; Being a De­ Ph.D. 1975 UIl. scription of the Social Structure and Individual A Study in Participation. Ph.D. 1977 H Development of the Ovimbundu of Angola, with Conway, Robert Louis. 3.4! Observations concerning the Bearing on the Enter­ A History of the Chilean Vicariate of the Preciou prise of Christian Missions of Certain Phases of Clifford, Sister Mary Dorita. 3.30 Blood Fathers 1947-1972. the Life and Culture Described. Aglipayanism as a Political Movement. Ph.D. 1980 LoUIC Ph.D. 1950 CU. Ph.D. 1960StLU. Copeland, Edwin Luther. 3.~ Cho, Timothy Hyo-Hoon. 3.16 The Crisis of Protestant Missions to [apan A History of the Korea Baptist Convention: Coan, Josephus Roosetelt. 3.31 The Expansion and Missions of the African Meth­ 1889-1900. 1889-1969. Ph.D. 1949 YU Th.D. 1970SBTS. odist Episcopal Church in South Africa, 1896-1908. 3.4~ Ph.D. 1961 HSF. Coston, Herbert R., Jr. Chou, Christopher. 3.17 The World's Student Christian Federation as al A Theological Dialogue between Christian Faith Ecumenical Training Ground. and Chinese Belief in Light of "Sin"-An Inquiry Cochran, Alice Cowan. 3.32 Ph.D. 1963 GETSINW. into the Apparent Failure of the Protestant Mis­ Miners, Merchants, and Missionaries: The Roles sion in Late Nineteenth-Century China, Especially of Missionaries and Pioneer Churches in the Colo­ Coughlin, Margaret Morgan. 3.41 among Chinese Intellectuals. rado Gold Rush and Its Aftermath, 1858-1870. Strangers in the House: J. Lewis Shuck and Issa S.T.D. 1976 LSTC Ph.D. 1975SMU. char Roberts, First American Baptist Missionarie to China. Ph.D. 1972 UV

Covell, Ralph R. 3.4~ The Life and Thought of W. A. P. Martin: Agen and Interpreter of Sino-American Contact in thl "In quantity, if not always Nineteenth and Early Twentieth Centuries. in quality, missionary re­ Ph.D. 1975 UDt. Cox, Kay M 3.~ A Comparison of the Biblical and Native Ameri search has advanced greatly can Views of the Human Relationships with Na ture. since 1945." Ph.D. 1979 GTU. Coy, Tommy R. 3.5] Church Mission Planning: A Critique of Contem porary Methodology. Th.D. 1971 SWBT5. Chou, IvySu-Ttng. 3.18 Cocks, James Fraser III 3.33 Planning a Leadership Program for the Theological The Selfish Savage: Protestant Missionaries and Crabtree, Loren William. 3.5: School in Sarawak, Borneo. Nez Perce and Cayuse Indians, 1835-1847. Christian Colleges and the Chinese Revolution 1840-1940: Ed.D. 1955 CU. Ph.D. 1975 UM A Case Study in the Impact of th. West. Chu, Mei-Ftn. 3.19 Cogswell, James Arthur. 3.34 Ph.D. 1969 UMn. The Religious Dimension in Mao Tse-tung A History of the Work of the Japan Mission of the Thought. Presbyterian Church in the United States, Craighead, AlbertB. 3.5.: Ph.D. 1977 UCh. 1885-1960. The Rise and Development of the Evangelicals ir Ph.D. 1961 UTSIV Modem Italy. Chun, Sung-Chun. 3.20 Th.D. 1963 NOBTS. Schism and Unity in the Protestant Churches of Cohen, Paul Andreu: 3.35 Crawle~, 3.~ Korea. Chinese Hostility to Christianity: A Study in In­ James Winston. The Call to Foreign Missions among Southerr Ph.D. 1955 YU. tercultural Conflict, 1860-1870. Baptists, 1845-1945. Ph.D. 1961 H Chun, l'oung Ho. 3.21 Th.D. 1947 SBTS. A Conceptual Analysis of Religion in Paul Tillich, Coke, Hugh Milton,Jr. 3.36 3.5~ with Particular Reference to His Positive Contri­ Bible Translations and the Emerging Church: Mis­ Crews, Luther William. bution towards a Theology of World Religions. sion Strategy among the Maya of Guatemala and Youth and Family Services of the Home Missior Board of the Southern Baptist Convention. Ph.D. 1981 DU Mexico. 1972 Ph.D. 1978 FuT5. Th.D. NOBTS. Chung, David. 3.22 Religious Syncretism in Korean Society. Cole, Patricia Ann. 3.37 Crosslty, Ronald Cooper. 3.SE Ph.D. 1959 YU The Function of the Church as Critic of Society The Anachronism: Nineteenth-Century British Exemplified in the Area of United States Interna­ Protestant Missionary Studies of Hinduism. Chtoeh, Christopher Youngsik. 3.23 tional Policy. Ph.D. 1966 DuU. Factors Related to Varying Conceptions of the Ph.D. 1963 BU. Modem Overseas Missionary Task Held by Pro­ Cole, Theodore Fonda. 3.38 Crossman, Richard C 3.5' fessional Leaders and Laymen of the Lutheran An Investigation of Alienation as Expressed in Ethics and the International Order of Political De­ Church-Missouri Synod. Three Revolutionary Theologies: Black, Secular velopment: A Study of Political Developmentai Ph.D. 1968 UPi. and Indian. Strategies in Latin America in Light of Socia] Ph.D. 1971 GETSINW. Change Theory and the Theology of Paul Tillich. Cintron, Pedro. 3.24 Ph.D. 1976 UCh. The Concept of the Church in the Theology of Coleman, GaryJerome. 3.39 John Alexander Mackay. Member Missionary Involvement in the L.D.S. Culpepper, Charles L. 3.5Il Ph.D. 1979 PTS. Church. General Revelation and Christian Missions. Ed.D. 1978 BYU. Th.D. 1952 NOBT5. Clark, Robert M 3.25 A Study of Christological Categories in the Indian Coleman, Michael Christopher. 3.40 Church as Compared with Those of the Early Presbyterian Missionaries and Their Attitudes to Culpepper, Charles L. 3.5~ Church. the 'American Indians, 1837-1893. Sin in the Chinese Religions. Ph.D. 1950 UTSINY. Ph.D. 1977 UP. Th.D. 1949 SWBTS.

108 International Bulletin of Missionary Researc Cunningham, Richard Bruce. 3.60 Muslim-Christian Encounter and Their Impact on Druyvesteyn, Kenton. 4.34 An Investigation of the Use of a Taxonomy of the Historical Development of Muslim-Christian The World's Parliament of Religions. Education as an Evaluation Device for Assemblies Theology. Ph.D. 1976 UCh. of God Overseas Bible Schools. Ph.D. 1973 HSF. Ed.D. 1974 UU Dubose, Francis M 4.35 Dickey, Dale Franklin. 4.16 A History of Southern Baptist Mission in Latin Cureton, BryantLewis. 3.61 The Tent Evangelism Movement of the Mennonite America. The Believer and the World: A Study of Religious Church: A Dramatic Analysis. Th.D. 1961 SWBTS. Attitudes and Foreign Policy Orientations. Ph.D. 1980 BoGSU. Ph.D. 1976 UP. Duffy, Michael J. 4.36 Diekemper, Barnabas. 4.17 A Christian Opening for World Religions: The Vi­ Curry, Donald Edward. 3.62 Some Franciscan Missions in the Amazon Valley: sion of Religious Pluralism in the Theology of Lusiada: An Anthropological Study of the Growth Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries. John B. Cobb, Jr. of Protestantism in Brazil. Ph.D. 1976 UNM Ph.D. 1980 FU Ph.D. 1968 CU. Dinnersiein, Myra. 4.18 Dunn, Edmond Joseph. 4.37 Cutler, Allan Harris. 3.63 The American Board Mission to the Zulu, Missionary Theology: A Reformulation under the Catholic Missions to the Moslems to the End of 1835-1900. Aegis of Development. the First Crusade (1100). Ph.D. 1972 CU. Ph.D. 1978 BoC. Ph.D. 1963 USc. DiNoia, Joseph Augustine. 4.19 Duraisingh, DavidJ. Christopher. 4.38 Catholic Theology of Religions and Interreligious Toward an Indian-Christian Theology: Ramanu­ Dialogue: A Study in the Logit of Christian Doc­ ja's Significance. trines about Other Religions. Th.D. 1979 H. D Ph.D. 1980 YU. Dyer, Robert Allen. 4.39 Dahlstrom, Earl Carl. 4.1 Dinier, Paul E., Jr. 4.20 The Development of Christian Unity in Japan be­ The Covenant Missionary Society in China. The Remnant of Israel and the Stone of Stumbling tween 1859 and 1941. Ph.D. 1950 HSF. in Zion according to Paul (Romans 9-11). ti.o. 1946 SBTS. Ph.D. 1980 UTS/NY. Dalatal, Arthur J. 4.2 A Critical Appraisal of and Christian Approach to Dipboye, Larry Keith. 4.21 Philosophical Hinduism. Catholicity as the Basis for Roman Catholic Mis­ Th.D. 1977 DTS. sion Theology as Reflected in Vatican Council II and Related Theologians. E Davis, Winslon Bradley. 4.3 Th.D. 1970 SBTS. Civil Religion in Modern Japan. Ph.D. 1973 UCh. D'Lima, Errol Aloysius. 4.22 Earhart, H. Byron. 5.1 The Mission of the Roman Catholic Church as A Religious Study of the Mount Haguro Sect of Dean, Roger Allen. 4.4 Sacrament: The Authentication and Recognition Shugendo: An Example of Japanese Mountain Re­ Moonies: A Psychological Analysis of the Unifica­ of the Ecclesia in a Pluralistic World. ligion. tion Church. Th.D. 1978 GTU. Ph.D. 19~6 UCh. Ph.D. 1981 UM Doghramji, Peter Butrus. 4.23 Edwards, Herbert Oliver, Sr. 5.2 Deats, Richard Louis. 4.5 Christian Ethics in the Muslim Context: A Study Christian Ethics and Racism: 1950-1965. The Universal Gospel and Modern Nationalism: of the Theological Presuppositions and Ethical Im­ Ph.D. 1974 BrU. The Philippines as a Case Study. plications of the Theological Summa of Abu Ishaq Ph.D. 1964 BU. Ibn AI-AssaI. Egelkraut, Helmuth L. 5.3 Th.D. 1970 PTS. Jesus' Mission to Jerusalem: A Redaction Critical Debilio, Francis D. 4.6 Study of the Travel Narrative in the Gospel of Protestant Mission Work among Italians in Bos­ Dolbeer, Martin Luther, Jr. 4.24 Luke, Lk: 9:51-19:48. ton. A History of Lutheranism in the Andhra Desa Th.D. 1973 PTS. Ph.D. 1949 BU. (The Telugu Territory of India), 1842-1920. Th.D. 1957 HSE. Ejo{odomi, Luckson Etohiekpamare. 5.4 DeBoer, Clara Merrill. 4.7 The Missionary Career of Alexander Crummell in The Role of Afro-Americans in the Origin and Dolesh, Daniel James. 4.25 Liberia, 1853-1873. Work of the American Missionary Association, A Theology of Mission in Light of the Church as Ph.D. 1974 BU. 1839-1877. Sacrament: The Problematic Arising from Vatican Ph.D. 1973 RU. II. Ekechi, Felix Kamalu. 5.5 S.T.D. 1978 CaUA. Missionary Enterprise in Igboland, 1857-1914. Decker, Robert James. 4.8 Ph.D. 1969 UW/M Jason Lee, Missionary to Oregon: A Reevaluation. Donahoo, William Daniel. 4.26 Ph.D. 1961 InU. The Missionary Expression of American Evangeli­ Ekpo, Monday Lldotaah. 5.6 cal Social Beliefs. Modem African Religious Movements: Problems DeJesus, Benjamin Pada. 4.9 Ph.D. 1977JHU. of Research and Classification. A Study of the Aspects of the Church Program of Ph.D. 1980 UE. the Christian and Missionary Alliance Churches of Donohue, John Augustine. 4.27 the Philippines with Implications for Christian Jesuit Mission in Northwestern New Spain, Elizur, Judilh Neulander. 5.7 Education. 1711-1767. The Image of Israel in Protestant Eyes: A Study of Ed.D. 1978 SWBTS. Ph.D. 1957 UC/B. the World Council of Churches. Ph.D. 1974H DeKar, Paul R. 4.10 Dorman, HarryG., Jr. 4.28 Crossing Religious Frontiers: Christianity and the Toward Understanding Islam: Contemporary Elkins, Phillip Wayne. 5.8 Transformation of Bulu Society, 1892-1925. Apologetic of Islam and Missionary Policy. The Foreign Mission Enterprise of Churches of Ph.D. 1978 UCh. Ph.D. 1949 CU. Christ from 1957 to 1967. Ph.D. 1969 HSF. Dela Costa, Horatio L. 4.11 Dosunmu, Joshua Toye. 4.29 Jurisdictional Conflicts in the Philippines During The Missionary Impact on the Igbomina. Ellis, Curtis Ray. 5.9 the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries. Ph.D. 1980 MSU. The Missionary Philosophy of William Owen Ph.D. 1951 H. Dowdy, John Wesley. 4.30 Carver. Fifty-Five Years of Missionary Administration in Th.D. 1968 NOBTS. Delgado, Primitioo. 4.12 Missouri. The History of Southern Baptist Missions in Cuba Th.D. 1945 CBTS. Ellison, Marvin Mahan,Jr. 5.10 to 1945. In Search of a Global Economy of Justice: The Sig­ Th.D. 1948 SBTS. Downie, Richard Dixon. 4.31 nificance for Christian Social Ethics of the Debates Re-entry Experiences and Identity Formation of over Global Economic Development in the Social DelRosario, Romeo. 4.13 Third Culture Experienced Dependent American Sciences, Ecumenical Church. Movement, and Se­ The Schism in the Methodist Church in the Phil­ Youth: An Exploratory Study. lected Christian Moral Thinkers. ippines in 1933. Ph.D. 1976 MSU. Ph.D. 1981 UTS/NY. Ph.D. 1981 BU. Dra'ke, Richard Bryanl. 4.32 Ellsworth, Samuel G. 5.11 Desparts, Jacques. 4.14 The American Missionary Association and the A History of Mormon Missions in the United Le Superieur Ecclesiastique et Le Superieur Reli­ Southern Negro, 1861-1888. States and Canada, 1830-1860. gieux en Territoire de Mission. Ph.D. 1957 EU Ph.D. 1951 UC/B. Ph.D. 1947 uu. Driskill, J. lawrence. 4.33 Endrutett, Wilson Harle. 5.12 De Valve, Robert Henry. 4.15 A Christian Ministry to a Large Scale Housing Pentecostalism in Brazil: A Historical and Theo­ The Apologetic Writings of Yahya B. Adi, Tenth­ Complex: The Case of Japan's Senri Newtown. logical Study of Its Character. Century: Their Significance in the History of S.T.D. 1972 SETS. Ph.D. 1975 NWU.

July 1983 109 Etherington, Norman Alan. 5.13 Forcinelli, Joseph. 6.17 Galipeau, Georges-M. 7.3 The Rise of the Kholwa in Southeast Africa: Afri­ The Inter-Relation of Religions and the Theology Pour Une Theologie De La Mission. can Christian Communities in Natal, Pondoland of the Christian Mission. D.Ph. 1949 UMon. and Zululand, 1835-1880. Ph.D. 1965 CGS. Ph.D. 1971 YU. Gallagher, Helen Veronica. 7.4 Foreman, KennethJoseph, Jr. 6.18 Church and Salvation: The Premise of Karl The Debate on the Administration of Missions Rahner's Ecclesiology. Led by James Henley Thornwell in the Presbyteri­ Ph.D. 1981 NDU an Church, 1839-1861. Ph.D. 1977 PTS. Galligan, Davidf. 7.5 American Protestant Missions and Communist F Formicola, Jo Renee. 6.19 China, 1946-1950. The American Catholic Church and Its Role in the Ph.D. 1952 RU Falls, Helen Emery. 6.1 Formulation of United States Human Rights For­ An Examination of Changes Made Necessary in eign Policy 1945-1978. Gammage, Albert Walter, Jr. 7.6 the Work of the Baptist Foreign Missionary by Ph.D. 1981 DU. Principles Related to Theological Education in a Changes in Society. Foreign Missions Context. Ed.D. 1965 CU Forsythe, Sidney Alexander. 6.20 Th.D. 1972 SWBTS. Missionaries and Chinese: A Descriptive Case Faris, Hani. 6.2 Study of the Responses of American Board Mis­ Gannaway, BruceFinch. 7.7 Tension Management and Conflict Resolution in a sionaries to Selected Aspects of the Setting of Offering, a Penultimate Paradigm of Mission. Multi-Religious Society: Lebanon. Their Work, 1895-1905. Th.D. 1971 UTSINY. Ph.D. 1973 UCalg. Ph.D. 1963 H Garber, George. . 7.8 Iergeson, William Joel. 6.3 Foster, John William. 6.21 The Impact of the Establishment of the State of Is­ Some Social Aspects of Nigerian Community Life: The Imperialism of Righteousness: Canadian Prot­ rael on the Attitude of the Catholic Church to­ A Christian Approach. estant Missions and the Chinese Revolution: wards Israel during the Years 1948-1975, as Th.D. 1962 SWBTS. 1925-1928. Reflected in American Catholic Periodicals. Ph.D. 1976 UTo. Ph.D. 1976 NYU. Fields, Karen Elise. 6.4 Revival and Rebellion in Colonial Central Africa: Frase, Ronald. 6.22 Garcia,JoseRafael. 7.9 Social and Political Consequences of Missionary A Sociological Analysis of the Development of Liberation and Evil: A Critique of the Thought of Enterprise. Brazilian Protestantism: A Study in Social Change. Gustavo Gutierrez and Rubem Alves from the Ph.D 1977 BraU. Ph.D. 1975 PTS. Standpoint of F. R. Tennant's Theodicy. Ph.D. 1975 CGS. Fisher, Eugene f. . 6.5 Fray, Marion G. 6.23 The Treatment of Jews and Judaism in Current New Church Member Orientation in Central Afri­ Garon, Armand. 7.10 Roman Catholic Teaching Materials in the United ca in the Light of Biblical and Historical Back­ Hendrik Kraemer and the Mission to Islam. States. grounds. Ph.D. 1979 UOt. Ph.D. 1976 NYU. Th.D. 1968 SWBT5. Garrett, Guy Douglas. 7.11 Fitfipaldi, Silvio E. 6.6 Fred, Morris Aaron. 6.24 The Missionary Career of James Mills Thobum. The Encounter between Roman Catholicism and Ritual as Ideology in an Indigenous Chinese Chris­ Ph.D. 1968 BU. Zen Buddhism from a Roman Catholic Point of tian Church. View. ­ Ph.D. 1975 UCIB. Garrett, Shirley Stone. 7.12 Ph.D. 1976 TU. The Salvation of China: Urban Reform and the French, Clara M 6.25 Chinese YMCA. Fitzgerald, Owen Ray. 6.7 A Study of the Work and Preparation of the Mis­ Ph.D. 1966H Psychodynamics of Volunteers Serving Overseas: sionary in India: An Aid in Selecting, Preparing Religious Vocation Workers and Peace Corps Vol­ and Placing the New Recruit. Gaston, LeroyClifton, III 7.13 unteers in a North African Country. Ph.D. 1954 CU. Crucifix and Calumet; French Missionary Efforts Ph.D. 1969 BU. in the Great Lakes Region, 1615-1650. FriCK, Eugene George. 6.26 Ph.D. 1978 TuU. Flake, Lawrence Read. 6.8 The Meaning of Religion in the Religionswissen­ George Q. Cannon: His Missionary Years. chaft of Joachim Wach, the Theology of Paul Til­ Gates, Alan Frederick. 7.14 D.R.E. 1970 BYU. lich, and the Theology of Karl Rahner: An Inquiry Christianity and Animism (China and Taiwan). into the Possibility of a Christian Theology of the Ph.D. 1971 FuTS. Fleischner, Eva Maria. 6.9 History of Religions. The View of Judaism in German Christian Theolo­ Ph.D. 1972 MaU. Gauthier, Louise. 7.15 gy since 1945: The Relationship of Christianity Les Missions Franciscaines en Chine au XIVe Sie­ and Israel Considered in Terms of Mission. Fromm, Emanuel. 6.27 cleo Ph.D. 1972 MaU. Missionary Administration among German Bap­ Ph.D. 1978 UMon. tists of North America. Fleming, John Robb. 6.10 Th.D. 1948 CBTS. Gelzer, David George. 7.16 The Growth of the Chinese Church in the New Mission to America: Being a History of the Work Villages of the State of [ohore, Malaya, 1950/ Fule, Zoltan Joseph. 6.28 of the Basel Foreign Missions Society in America. 1960--A Study in the Communication of the Gos­ The Goal and Means of the Communist Society: A Ph.D. 1952 YU. pel to Chinese Converts. Christian Ethical Analysis. Th.D. 1962 UTSINY. Th.D. 1961 UTSINY. Geng, George Y. 7.17 The Promotion of the Economic Welfare of the Fleming, RobertL. 6.11 Fullerton, LeslieDouglas. 6.29 Chinese People through the Protestant Churches Adjustment of India Missionaries' Children in From Christendom to Pluralism in the South Seas: in China. America. Church-State Relations in the Twentieth Century. Ph.D. 1951 CU. Ph.D. 1947 UCh. Ph.D. 1969 DU. Gentry, JadeL. 7.18 Florin, Hans Wilhelm. 6.12 Funk, Richard Harries. 6.30 Teaching the Christian Faith in the Chinese Edu­ The Southern Baptist Foreign Mission Enterprise Camilo Torres Restrepo and the Christian Left in cational Context. in Western Nigeria: An Analysis. the Tradition of Colombian Church-State Rela­ Th.D. 1971 SWBTS. Ph.D. 1960 BU. tions. Ph.D. 1972 NDU. Georgia, Robert Thomas. 7.19 Flynn, John Michael. 6.13 Joachim Wach and the Comparative Study of Reli­ The Gordian Knot: The Principles of Ministerial Furuya, Yasuo. 6.31 gion: A Test of His Methodology for the Compar­ Unification in the Church of South India and the The Absoluteness-claim of Christianity: A Theo­ ative Study of Religious Thought in the Context Consultation on Church Union. logical Critique. of His General Approach to the Comparative S. T.D. 1970 CaUA. Ph.D. 1959 PTS. Study of Religion. Ph.D. 1980 NYU. Fogde, Myron Jean. 6.14 Protestantism in Frontier Montana, 1860-1925. Getford, William George. 7.20 Ph.D. 1964 UCh. G The Missionary as Agent of Change in Hong Kong. Fogelquist, Albin H, Jr. 6.15 Gailey, Harry Alfred. 7.1 S. T.D. 1973 SITS. The Lutheran Presence in the Pacific Northwest The London Missionary Society and the Cape Prior to the First World War. Government, 1799-1828. Germany, CharlesHugh. 7.21 Th.D. 1974 GTU. Ph.D. 1958 UCLA. Dominant Theological Currents in Japanese Prot­ estant Christianity from 1920 to 1958 with Partic­ Forbes, BruceDavid. 6.16 Galang, Fidel. 7.2 ular Reference to the Nature of Their Evangelization and Acculturation among the San­ A Theory of Protestant Social Action for the Phil­ Understanding of the Responsibility of Christian­ tee Dakota Indians, 1834-1864. ippines. ity to Society. Ph.D. 1977 PTS. Th.D. 1954 BU. Ph.D. 1959 CU.

110 International Bulletin of Missionary Research Your authoritative one-volume guide to the wo~ ·s • over 1600 entries, with full cross referencing • pronunciations wherever needed • bibliographies for major articles • special 8-page insert of color photos • 44 pages of illustrations • 8-page section of color maps from Hammond, Inc. Address (Please print or type) _ City State __Zip, _ Abingdon Dictionary of Living Religions Send coupon with remittance to: Keith Crim, general editor $39.95 CUSTOMER SERVICES. ABINGDON 201 Eighth Avenue, South. P.O. Box 801 Nashville, TN 37202 Price subject to change without notice. Printed in U.S.A. 193 Geyer, Alan Francis. 7.22 American Relations with the Near East, Hahm, Sung Koog. 8.2 American' Protestantism and World Politics, 1914-1927. Problems in the Translation of the Hebrew Old 1898-1960: A Typological Approach to the Func­ Ph.D. 19641nU. Testament into the Korean Language with Special tions of Religion in the Decision-Making Process­ Reference to Psalm Fifty-One. es of Foreign Policy. Grafion, john Alexander. 7.40 Th.D. 1970 BU. Ph.D. 1961 BU. The Relationship of the Africa Inland Mission and Its National Churches in Kenya between 1895 and Haines, joseph Harry. 8.3 Ghazi, Abidulla. 7.23 1971. A History of Protestant Missions in Malaya during Raja Rammohan Roy (1772-1833): Encounter with Ph.D. 1974 NYU. the Nineteenth Century: 1815-1881. Islam and Christianity, the Articulation of Hindu Th.D. 1962 PTS. Self-consciousness. Grau, Eugene Emil. 7.41 Ph.D. 1975 H The Evangelical Presbyterian Church (Ghana and Haingduk, Chung. 8.4 Togo) 1914-1946: A Study in European Mission An Analysis of Attitudes Held by Leaders of the Gillespie, Richard T. 7.24 Relations Affecting the Beginning of an Indige­ Korean Methodist Church concerning Its Formal Edinburgh, Jerusalem and Madras in the Light of nous Church. and Informal Structures. Kingdom Concepts. Ph.D. 1964 HSF. Ph.D. 1971 GETSINW. Th.D. 1947 UTSIV. Grau, james, Jr. 7.42 Hale, Robert William. 8.5 Gilliland, Dean Stewart. 7.25 The Gentiles in Genesis: Israel and the Nations in The Cosmic Body of Christ: Teilhard and the African Traditional Religion in Transition: The In­ the Primeval and Patriarchal Histories. Christie Nature of the Universe. fluence of Islam on African Traditional Religion in Ph.D. 1980 SMU. Ph.D. 1972 FU. North Nigeria. Ph.D. 1971 HSF. Graves, Thomas Henry. 7.43 Halvorson, Loren. 8.6 The Relevance of the Personalistic Thought of German Protestantism in Dialogue with the Gilpin, Clifford Wesley. 7.26 Nicholas Berdyaev for the Christian-Marxist Dia­ World. The Church and the Community: Quakers in logue. Ph.D 1958 UCh. Western Kenya, 1902-1963. Ph.D. 1976 SBT5. Ph.D. 1976 CU. Hamid, Idris. 8.7 Graves, William Wathall. 7.44 The Social Witness to the Presbyterian Church in Gingerich, Ray C. 7.27 Southern Baptist Principles of Religious Education Trinidad: 1868-1968. The Mission Impulse of Early Swiss and South and Their Implementation in Argentina. Ph.D. 1976 UTSINY. German-Austrian Anabaptism. Th.D. 1961 SWBT5. Ph.D. 1980 VU. Hamilton, john Robert. 8.8 Gray, Cornelius Alexander. 7.45 An Historical Study of Bob Pierce and World Vi­ Gingyera-Pinycwa, A. G. G. 7.28 Toward the Decolonization of the Institutional sion's Development of the Evangelical Social Ac­ Some Dimensions of Pre-Independence Politics in Church in the West Indies. tion Film. Uganda, 1952-62: A Study Based on the Catholic Ph.D. 1975 STCI. Ph.D. 1980 USc. Church and Politics in Northern Uganda in the de­ cade,1952-1962. Greenawalt, Bruce Stephan. 7.46 Han, Ki-Bum. 8.9 Ph.D. 1972 UCh. Missionary Intelligence from China: American Zen and the Bible: A Study of D. T. Suzuki's Dia­ Protestant Reports, 1930-1950. logue with Christianity. Glazier, Stephen Davey. 7.29 Ph.D. 1974 UNC. Ph.D. 1975 TU. Leadership Roles, Church Organization, and Ritu­ al Change among the Spiritual Baptists of Trini­ Greer, Harold Edward, jr. 7.47 dad. History of Southern Baptist Mission Work in Han, Sun Nam. 8.10 Ph.D. 1981 UCnIS. Cuba, 1886-1916. History of Methodism in Korea, 1931-1965. Ph.D. 1965 UAI. Ph.D. 1970 TU. Gleason, Thomas Patrick. 7.30 Social Adjustment Patterns and Manifestations of G~A~H ~ Hanratty, Dennis Michael. 8.11 World -mindedness of Overseas-experienced China and Educational Autonomy: The Changing Change and Conflict in the Contemporary Mexi­ American Youth. Role of the Protestant Educational Missionary in can Catholic Church. Ph.D. 1969 MSU. China, 1807-1937. Ph.D. 1980 DuU Ph.D. 1947 CU Goff, james Ernest. 7.31 Hanson, EricOsborne. 8.12 The Persecution of Protestant Christians in Co­ Griffin, Kenyon Neal. 7.49 The Chinese State and the Catholic Church: The lombia, 1948 to 1958, with an Investigation of Its Religious Citizenship and Mission Orientations of Politics of Religion within the Confucian-Sectar­ Background and Causes. Protestant Missionaries in East Africa. ian Dynamic. Th.D. 1965 SITS. Ph.D. 1972 UKy. Ph.D. 1976 SUo Goldsmith, Myron Dee. 7.32 William Hobson and the Founding of Quakerism Gudorf, Christine. 7.50 Hanzeli, VidorEgan. 8.13 in the Pacific Northwest. Contested Issues in Twentieth Century Papal Early Descriptions by French Missionaries of Al­ Ph.D. 1962 BU. Teaching: The Position of the Vatican in Light of gonquian and Iroquoian Languages: A Study of the Challenge from Liberation Theology. Seventeenth- and Eighteenth-Century Practice in Gomez, Hilario Molijon. 7.33 Ph.D. 1979 CUIUTS. Linguistics. The Muslim Filipino Rebellion: Meaning and Ph.D. 19611nU. Challenge to the Mission of the Church in the Gurganus, George Pope. 7.51 Philippines. An Audience Analysis of Three Missionary-Sup­ Harr, Wilber C. 8.14 Ph.D. 1977 PTS. ported and Three Indigenous Christian Congrega­ The Negro as an American Protestant Missionary tions in Tokyo, Japan. in Africa. Good, Miriam C. 7.34 Ph.D. 1963 PaSU. Ph.D. 1945 UCh. Missiology in the Curricula of Elementary Schools Conducted by the Maryknoll Sisters. Guthrie, Charles Cannon. 7.52 Ph.D. 1952 FU. Harrigan, john Edward. 8.15 The Emergence and Decline of a Mission-Educat­ Becoming a Moonie: An Interview Study of Reli­ ed Elite in Northeast Zambia, 1895-1964. gious Conversion. Gossett, Edward Freeman. 7.35 Ph.D. 19781nU. The American Protestant Missionary Endeavor in Ed.D. 1980 UMe. North Africa from Its Origins to 1939. Guzman, Gregory. 7.53 Ph.D. 1961 UCLA. Harris, George L. 8.16 Simon of Saint-Quentin and the Dominican Mis­ The Mission of Matteo Ricci, S.J.: A Case Study of sion to the Mongols, 1245-1248 (Parts I and II). Gotom, Mus« Dimka. 7.36 an Effort at Guided Culture Change in China in Ph.D. 1968 UCi. Towards an Indigenous Model for Pastoral Coun­ the Sixteenth Century. seling and Care, Based on Some Socio-Cultural, Ph.D. 1967 CaUA. Anthropological and Theological Presuppositions Gyan,Satish C. 7.54 of Certain Nigerian People. Swami Sivananda and the Divine Life Society: An Harris, Lindell O. 8.17 Ph.D 1975 STCI. Illustration of Revitalization Movements. The Doctrine of Salvation in Japanese Buddhism. Ph.D. 1980 TU. Th.D. 1950 SWBTS. Gould, Franklin Lewis. 7.37 Guidelines for the Christian Mission in the Teach­ Harrod, Howard Lee. 8.18 ing of Jesus. Mission among the Blackfeet: An Evaluation of Th.D. 1967 SBTS. Protestant and Catholic Missions among the Blackfeet Indians. Gow, Bonar Alexander. 7.38 Ph.D. 1965 YU. The British Protestant Missions in Madagascar, H 1808-1895. Hart,john William. 8.19 Ph.D. 1975 DalU Topia and Utopia in Colombia and Peru: The The­ Hadsell, Heidi R. 8.1 ory and Practice of Camilo Torres and Gustavo Grabill, joseph Leon. 7.39 The Moral Thought of Julius Nyerere. Gutierrez in Their Historical Contexts. Missionaries amid Conflict: Their Influence upon Ph.D. 1979 USc. Ph.D. 1978 UTSINY.

112 International Bulletin of Missionary Research Hart, Sidney. 8.20 Hickerson, JuliusR. 8.38 Hostetter, John Norman. 8.53 The American Sense of Mission, 1783-1810: Puri­ The Roman Catholic Plan of Salvation in Relation Mission Education in a Changing Society: Breth­ tan Historical Myths in Post-Revolutionary New to Latin American Missions. ren in Christ Mission Education in Southern Rho­ England. ti.o. 1949 SWBTS desia, Africa (1899-1959). Ph.D. 1973 CIU. Ed.D. 1967 SUNYIB. High, Thomas 0 'Connor. 8.39 Harwood, Frances Hine. 8.21 A History of the Educational Work Related to the Houghton, Graham Whitfield. 8.54 The Christian Fellowship Church: A Revitalization. Nigerian Baptist Convention, 1850-1959. The Development of the Protestant Missionary Movement in Melanesia. Th.D. 1960 SBTS. Church in Madras 1870-1920: The Impoverish­ Ph.D. 1971 UCh. ment of Dependency. Ph.D. 1981 UCLA. Hassing, Per Schioldborg. 8.22 Hildebrandt, Robert Ray. 8.40 The Christian Missions and the British Expansion The History of a Developing Social Responsibility Housley, John Burton. 8.55 in Southern Rhodesia, 1888-1923. among Lutherans through Co-operative Efforts of Protestant Political Ethics in the Context of Latin Ph.D. 1960 AU. the Church Bodies and the Place of Social Welfare America. in the Mission of the Lutheran Church Today. Ph.D. 1964 UTSINY. ~ Hatch, Roger Dean. 8.23 D.S. 1978 TuU. The Issue of Race and the Writing of the History Howard, Harold Charles. 8.56 of Christianity in America. Hill, Ronalde. 8.41 The Protestant Missionary and the Government Ph.D. 1974 UCh. The Missionary Role of Israel in Isaiah 40-66. Indian Policy, 1775-1850. Th.D. 1960 NOBTS. Ph.D. 1965 LoUIC Hawkins, Dorine C. 8.24 The Development and Influence of the Woman's Missionary Training Schools in Brazil. Th.D. 1958 SWBTS. Hawthorne, Bruce C. 8.25 Industrial Massachusetts and the Foreign Mission­ "This present list is only a ary Movement, 1810-1820. Ph.D. 1953 BU. beginning. It cannot pretend Hayden, John Charleton. 8.26 Reading, Religion, and Racism: The Mission of the to have covered the field Episcopal Church to Blacks in Virginia, 1865-1877. Ph.D. 1972 HoU. and captured every eligible Hays, George H 8.27 The Problem of the Development of the Christian title." Ethic in Japanese Culture. Th.D. 1954 SBTS

Hayward, Peter Brian. 8.28 Displays of Membership Participation and Change in Lusaka's Indigenous Churches. Hill, Thomas Willard. 8.42 Howell, E. Milford. 8.57 Ph.D. 1977 UCISD. A Critique of the Training of Southern Baptist Nigerian Baptist Leaders and Their Contribution. Foreign Missionaries. Th.D. 1956 SWBTS. Haywood, Jacquelin Slaughter. 8.29 Th.D. 1956 NOBTS The American Missionary Association in Louisi­ Hsiang, PaulS. 8.58 ana during Reconstruction. Hinrichs, DonaldWilliam. 8.43 The Catholic Missions in China during the Middle Ph.D. 1974 UCLA. Social Control, Skid Rowand the Rescue Mission: Ages (1294-1368). An Empirical Study. Ph.D. 1950 CaUA. Ph.D. 19740SU. Heggoy, Willy Normann. 8.30 Fifty Years of Evangelical Missionary Movement Hintze, OnoCharles. 8.44 Hsiao, Andrew Keh-Hsieh. 8.59 in North Africa, 1881-1931. Complementarity: A Mature Interrelationship be­ The Formulation of Guidelines for the Develop­ Ph.D. 1960 HSF. tween Partner Churches for Better Effecting God's ment of Indigenous Religious Education Curricu­ Mission. lum in Chinese Protestant Churches in South East Heimer, Haldor Eugene 8.31 Th.D. 1980 LSTe. Asia. The Kimbanguists and the Bapostolo: A Study of Ph.D. 1970 NYU. Two African Independent Churches in Lulua­ Ho, Hoi Lap. 8.45 bourg, Congo in Relation to Similar Churches and Protestant Missionary Publication in Modern Chi­ Hudson, D. Dennis. 8.60 in the Context of Lulua Traditional Culture and na, 1912-1949: A Study of Their Programs, Opera­ The Life and Times of H. A. Krishna Pillai Religion. tions, and Trends. (1827-19OO): A Study in the Encounter of Tamil Ph.D. 1971 HSF. Ph.D. 1979 UCh. Sri Vaishnava Hinduism and Evangelical Protes­ tant Christianity in Nineteenth-Century Tirunel­ Hodgson, Eva N 8.46 Helms, James E. 8.32 veli District. The Presbyterian Mission to Liberia, 1832-1900. Ph.D. 1970 CGS. Origins and Growth of Protestantism in Mexico to Ph.D. 1980 CU. 1920. Ph.D. 1955 UTIA Hughes, Robert Dan. 8.61 Hoffman, BengtRuno. 8.47 The Role of Broadcasting in the Contextualization Indian Protestant and Orthodox Social Ethics, of the Gospel in Sub-Saharan Africa. Hendrickson, Francis Harry. 8.33 1947-1962. Ph.D. 1980 SBTS A Study of the Reactions of Selected Congo Mis­ Ph.D. 1964 YU. sionaries toward Presumed Criticisms of Mission­ ary Education in Africa. Hogs, Donald William. 8.48 Humble, BillJ 8.62 Ed.D. 1964 CU. Jamaican Religions: A Study in Variations. The Missionary Society Controversy in the Resto­ Ph.D. 1964 YU. ration Movement (1823-1875). Ph.D. 1964 UI Herrera, Altagracia Marina. 8.34 Hogs, William Richey. 8.49 Man and the Latin American Church in the Theol­ A History of the International Missionary Council Hunker, Carl. 8.63 ogy of Liberation. and Its Antecedent Movements in the Nineteenth The Influence of William Carey on the Principles Ph.D. 1974 FU. Century. of Subsequent Missions. Ph.D. 1951 YU. Th.D. 1946 SBTS. Herrmann, Carol Bernice. 8.35 Foundational Factors of Trust and Autonomy In­ Holland, Edward, J 8.50 Hunt, Everett Nichols, Jr. 8.64 fluencing the Identity Formation of the Multicul­ Dialogue or Dialectic: A Case Study of the Policy Protestant Pioneers in Korea: A Study of Propaga­ tural Lifestyled MK. Crisis of the 1961-1973 United States Catholic tion and Propaganda, Korea and America, 1884-1890. Ph.D. 1977 NWU. Mission to Latin America. Ph.D. 1974 UCh. Ph.D. 1976 UCh.

Hess, GaryRay. 8.36 Horner, Norman Aste. 8.51 Huntsberry, William Randall. 8.65 Sam Higginbottom of Allahabad: The Missionary Protestant and Roman Catholic Missions among Religion and Value-Formation in Japan. as an Advance Agent of American Economic and the Bantu of Cameroun: A Comparative Study. Ph.D. 1968 H Technical Assistance in India. Ph.D. 1956 HSF. Ph.D. 1965 uv. Hyatt, Irwin Townsend, Jr. 8.66 Hornung, Warren George. 8.52 Patterns at Tengchow: Life Experiences of Three Hesselgrate, DavidJohn. 8.37 Paulo Freire's Contribution to the Theological American Missionaries in East Shantung Province, A Propagation Profile of the Soka Gakkai. Education of the Protestant Laity in Chile. China, 1864-1912. Ph.D. 1965 UMn. Ph.D. 1974 STCI. Ph.D. 1969 H

July 1983 113 Johnson, LillieMolliene. 10.10 Kelly, john P. 11.11 I Black American Missionaries in Colonial Africa The Legal Status of Mission Stations: An Histori­ 1900-1940. cal Synopsis and Canonical Commentary. ImoKhai, Charles Anwame. 9.1 Ph.D. 1981 UCh. D.D.C 1953 UOt. The Missionization of Uzairue: A Study of Mis­ sionary Impact on Traditional Marriage. Johnson, Margery Ruth. 10.11 Kennard, EvaMarie. 11.12 Ph.D. 1979 CU. The Mayhew Mission to the Indians, 1643-1806. The Communication of the Christian Faith to Hin­ Ph.D. 1966 CIU. du Students on an American Campus: A Critical Ingram, William Thomas, Jr. 9.2 Analysis. The Missionary Content of Contemporary Ameri­ Johnson, Martin Ross. 10.12 tsi: 1966 SWBTS. can Theology. The Christian Vision of E. Stanley Jones: Mission­ Ph.D. 1956 VU ary, Evangelist, Prophet and Statesman. Kennedy, Mary Therese. 11.13 Ph.D. 1978 FSU A Study of the Charism Operative in Mary Joseph Iptma, Prttr. 9.3 Rogers (1882-1955), Foundress of the Maryknoll The Islam Interpretation of Duncan B. Macdonald, Johnson, Rita Therese. 10.13 Sisters. Samuel M. Zwemer, A. Kenneth Cragg and Wil­ Timothy Richard's Theory of Christian Missions Ph.D. 1980 StLU. fred C. Smith: An Analytical Comparison and to the Non-Christian World. Evaluation. Ph.D. 1966 snu. Kennedy, Patlye J'Vtaver. 11.14 Ph.D. 1971 HSF. A Pilot Study to Investigate the Procedures Used Johnson, Stephen M 10.14 in the Selection and Evaluation of Missionaries. Isnningtr, Gordon Llnotllyn. 9.4 H. Richard Niebuhr on the "Essence" and "Finali­ Ph.D. 1972 LSU. Britain's Eastern Policy and the Ottoman Chris­ ty" of Christianity. tians, 1856-1877. Ph.D. 1973 YU. Kent, Herbert Richard. 11.15 Ph.D. 1965 UOK. Four Decades of Missionary Enterprise: An Insti­ Johnston, Geoffrey Deane. 10.15 tutional History of the Episcopal Church in the Isham, Gtorge FrttitricK. 9.5 The Canadian Mission in Trinidad, 1868-1939: Pacific Northwest, 1851-1889. Messianism, Humanism, and Atheism Issues in Studies in a Colonial Church. Ph.D. 1967 UTIA. ¥arxist-Christian Dialogues 1956.0;;.1971. Th.D. 1977 ToST. Ph.D. 1972 CU. Kessell, John Lotfridge. 11.16 jones, Donald Lee. 10.16 Mission Los Santos Angeles De Guevavi: jesuits Ishida, Yoshiro. 9.6 The Christology of the Missionary Speeches in the on the Pima Frontier, 1691-1767. An Investigation into the Controversy between Acts of the Apostles. Ph.D. 1969 UNM Uemura and Ebina from 1901 to 1902 and Its Im­ Ph.D. 1966 DuU. plications for the Developments of Christian The­ Key,jerryS. 11.17 ology in japan. jorgensen, Knud. 10.17 The Rise and Development of Baptist Theological Th.D. 1971 LSTC The Role and Function of the Media in the Mis­ Education in Brazil, 1888-1963: A Historical and sion of the Church, with Particular Reference to Interpretive Survey. Africa. Th.D. 1965 SWBTS. Ph.D. 1979 FuTS. Kiantandu, Mavumi-sa Masakumuntoa. 11.18 A Study of the Contribution of American Presby­ terians to the Formation of the Church of Christ in J Zaire, with Special Reference to Indigenization, 1891-1960. K Th.D. 1978 UTSIV. Jackson, Herbert C 10.1 Henry Lyman Morehouse, Statesman of the Bap­ Kanagaralnam, Donald J 11.1 Kibicho, Samuel Gakuhi. 11.19 tist Denomination in the North. Education for Christian Ministries in Sri Lanka: The Kikuyu Conception of God, Its Continuity Ph.D. 1954 YU An Understanding of the Concept of Contextuali­ into the Christian Era, and the Question It Raises zation. for the Christian Idea of Revelation. Jacobsm, Morris Bernard. 10.2 rs.o. 1978 GTU Ph.D. 1972 VU Student Factors in the Acquisition of Modem Spo­ ken japanese by North American and European Kane, Thomas john. 11.2 Kijanga, Peter Alut« S. 11.20 Missionaries. The Missionary Theme in the Rhetoric of John Ujamaa (African Socialism) and the Role of the Ph.D. 1970lnU Foster Dulles. Church in Tanzania. Ph.D. 196~ UPi. Ph.D. 1977 AITID Jennings, Raymond Polson. 10.3 Kang, Kun Xi. 11.3 Kim, Eui Whan. 11.21 The Development of the Christian Witness Thomas Merton and Buddhism: A Comparative The Korean Church under Japanese Occupation through Christian Higher Education in japan with Study of the Spiritual Thought of Thomas Merton with Special Reference to the Resistance Move­ Particular Attention to the Post- War Years and That of National Teacher Bojo. ment within Presbyterianism. (1945-1957) and to the Work of American Bap­ 1979 Ph.D. 1966 TU. tists. Ph.D. NYU Th.D. 1957 CBTS. Kanyik», Lawrence. 11.4 Kim, Kuh-Chung. 11.22 The Anonymous Christian and the Mission of the A Critical Analysis of Selected Korean Curriculum Jmsen, Maud K. 10.4 Church. Material from a Cognitive Developmental Per­ The Missionary Motif in the Theology of Emil Ph.D. 1978 NDU spective. Brunner and Its Relation to Specific Doctrines. Ph.D. 1971 GETSINW. Ph.D. 1978 DU. Kapenzi, ·Geoffrey Zunrikunzeno. 11.5 A Study of the Strategies and Methods Used by Kim, Tuk Yul. 11.23 Jesudasan, Ignatius. 10.5 the American Methodist Missionary Society in Its The Problem of Growing Disunity in the Presby­ A Gandhian Theology of Liberation. Religious Education Program in Mashonaland terian Church in Korea and a Suggested Approach Ph.D. 1979 MaU. from 1898 to 1967. for the Christian Education of Young Koreans. Ed.D. 1970 BU. Ed.D. 1962 HSF. Jesuraja, PaulChinnstoemi. 10.6 The Dialogue between Roman Catholics and Lu­ Kaschel, Werner. 11.6 Kim, Yong-Bok. 11.24 therans in Sacramental Theology with Special Ref­ Baptist Ministry and Underdevelopment in Brazil. Historic Transformation, People's Movement and erence to the Implications for Ecumenical n.o. 1971 SBTS. Messianic Koinonia. Relations and Missionary Outreach in India. Ph.D. 1976 PTS. Th.D. 1978 GTU. Kawashima, Masayoshi. 11.7 Uchimura Kanzo and Non-Churchism. King, james Calvin. 11.25 Johnson, BenCampbell. 10.7 Ph.D. 1975 CG5. A Survey and Analysis of the Major International A Comparison of the Cosmological Approach to a Evangelical Short Wave Broadcasters: Trans Theology of Evangelism in H. Orton Wiley and Kay, Stafford. 11.8 World Radio, HCjB and the Far East Broadcasting the Ontological Approach to a Theology of Evan­ The Southern Abaluyia, the Friends' Africa Mis­ Company. gelism in Paul Tillich. sion, and the Development of Education in West­ Ph.D. 1973 UM Ph.D. 1980 EU. ern Kenya, 1902-1965. Ph.D. 197:1 UWIM King, Karen Mae. 11.26 Johnson, Clifton Herman. 10.8 The Rhetoric of the New Religious Cults: A Fanta­ The American Missionary Association, 1846-1861: Kelleher, Mattheta Hugh. 11.9 sy Theme Analysis of the Rhetoric of the Unifica­ A Study of Christian Abolitionism. Robert Wilder and the American Foreign Mission­ tion Church. Ph.D. 1959 UNC ary Movement. Ph.D. 1980 UI Ph.D. 1974 SILU. Johnson, Hugh Grayson. 10.9 KinIner, DwightL. 11.27 The American Schools in the Republic of Turkey, Kelly, Edward Thomas. 11.10 Some Implications for Unity and Mission of an 1923-1933: A Case Study of Missionary Problems The Anti-Christian Persecution of 1616-1617 in Organismic Understanding of the Church Drawn in International Relations. Nanking. from Biosocial Analogues. Ph.D. 1975 AU. Ph.D. 1971 CU Ph.D. 1980 BU..

114 International Bulletin of Missionary Research Kinoen, Michael e. 11.28 Lawrie, Bruce Raymond. 12.19 The Christian Prohibition of the African Leviratic .L Educational Missionaries in China: A Case Study Custom: An Empirical Study of the Problem of of the Educational Enterprise of the Canadian Adapting Western Christian Teachings on Mar­ Methodist Mission in Szechwan, West China riage to the Leviratic Care of Widows in Four Afri­ Laey, Crtighton Boutelle. 12.1 1891-1925. can Societies. Protestant Missions in Communist China. Ph.D. 1979 UTo. Ph.D. 1974 US/Me. Ph.D. 1953 YU Lawson, Charles Truman. 12.20 Kitzan, Laurence. 11.29 LaFontaine, Germain. 12.2 Musical Life in the Unitas Fratrum Mission at The London Missionary Society in India and Chi­ Relations Canoniques Entre Le Missionaire et Ses Springplace, Georgia, 1800-1836. na,1798-1834. Superieurs. Ph.D. 1970 FSU. Ph.D. 1965 UTo. Ph.D. 1950 CaUA. Le, PhuHoang. 12.21 Kleiner, John ~ 11.30 Lahiri, Krishna. 12.3 A Short History of the Evangelical Church of The Attitudes of the Strasbourg Reformers toward Education of Women in Bengal, 1849-1882, with Vietnam (1911-1965). Jews and Judaism. Special Reference to Missionary Contributions. Ph.D. 1972 NYU. Ph.D. 1978 TU. Ph.D. 1979 UP. Lee, Gab-Soo. 12.22 Knight, Charles ~ 11.31 Lat&-& UA Sociology of Conversion: Sociological Implications A History of Evangelical Christianity in Nigeria. The Encounter of Christian Gospel and Formosan of Religious Conversion to Christianity in Korea. Th.D. 1952 SBTS. Culture, 1865-1895. Ph.D. 1961 FU. Ph.D. 1970 CG5. Lee, Peter Kay Hung. 12.23 Knoebel, Thomas L. 11.32 Laird, Doris Marley. 12.5 Grace in the Theology of Karl Rahner: A System­ Key Intellectual Issues Arising from the May 4 Colin Morris: Modem Missionary. Movement in China: With Particular Reference to atic Presentation. Ph.D. 1980 FSU. Ph.D. 1980FU Hu Shi, Li Ta-Chao, Liang Son-Mingo Ph.D. 1974 BU. Lam, Chi-Hung.. . 12.6 Knoll, Louis Fred. 11.33 Political Activities of the Christian Missionaries in ~gassicK, Marlin Chatfield. 12.24 State and Religions in British India, 1814 to 1865. the T'ang Dynasty. The Griqua, the Sotho-Tswana, and the Mission­ Ph.D. 1971 GTU Ph.D. 1975 UDe. aries, 1780-1840: the Politics of a Frontier Zone. Ph.D. 1969 UCLA. Ko, HyunBong. 11.34 Lam, Wing-hung. 12.7 A Historical Study of the Characteristics of the The Emergence of a Protestant Christian Apolo­ Leonard, PatriCK Joseph. 12.25 Christian Church in Korea. getic in the Chinese Church during the Anti­ Dom Helder Camara: A Study in Polarity. Th.D. 1965 DTS. Christian Movement in the 1920s. Ph.D. 1974 StLU. Ph.D. 1978 PTS. Leonard, Virginia Waugh. 12.26 Koch, John B. 11.35 Lamb, Robert L. 12.8 Church-State Relations in Education in Argentina Relations between the Lutheran Church-Missouri The Effect of the Church's Education Organiza­ since 1943. Synod and the Evangelical Lutheran Church of tions on the Call to Mission Service of Southern Ph.D. 1975 UF. Australia 1846-1965. Baptist Missionaries. Th.D. 1968 CoS. Th.D. 1964 SWBTS. leTourneau, Richard Howard. 12.27 A Study of the Basic Requirements for Success in Kokets», Kahei. 11.36 Lambert, Byron Cecil. 12.9 an International Business-Christian Missionary Hatano's Philosophy of Religion. The Rise of the Anti-Mission Baptists: Sources Venture. Th.D. 1976 GTU. and Leaders, 1800-1840. Ph.D. 19700KSU. Ph.D. 1958 UCh. Lewis, James Lee. 12.28 Koop, Allen van Benschoien. 11.37 Lamkin, Adrian, Jr. 12.10 Self-supporting Karen Churches in Burma: A His­ American Evangelical Missionaries in France, The Gospel Mission Movement within the South­ torical Study of the Development of Karen Stew­ 1945-1970. ern Baptist Convention. ardship. Ph.D. 1975 UP. Ph.D. 1980SBTS. Th.D. 1946 CBTS.

Langlais, Jacques. 12.11 Lewis, Norman. 12.29 Korn/ield, David Edward. 11.38 The French Canadian Jesuits in China (1918-1955): English Missionary Interest in the Indians of Socialization for Professional Competency of Prot­ Their Perception of the Chinese Traditions. North America, 1578-1700. estant Seminarians in Latin America. Ph.D. 1977 McMU. Ph.D. 1968 U~ Ph.D. 1980UCh. Lanham, Leo. 12.12 Leyden, Stuart G. 12.30 Krajewski, Frank Richard. 11.39 The Missionary Confraternity of Christian Doc­ Unity and Mission in the Consultation on Church A Study of the Relationship of an Overseas-expe­ trine in the Diocese of Pittsburgh. Union. rienced Population Based on Sponsorship of Par­ Ph.D. 1946. CaUA. Ph.D. 1976 TU. ents and Subsequent Academic Adjustment to College in the U.S.A. Larsen, Helman A. 12.13 Lin, Robert Hsiang Teng. 12.31 Ph.D. 1969 MSU. The Growth of Foreign Mission Interest and Sup­ The Taiping Revolution: A Comparative Historical port in the Evangelical Lutheran Church to 1890. and Sociological Study of a Movement-from the Ph.D. 1947 YU. Perspective of Intercivilizational Encounters and Kresel, George Frederick Wolvin. 11.40 Missions. Alexander Campbell's Theology of Missions. Ph.D. 1977 NSSR. Th.D. 1961 BU. Larson, Ernest S. 12.14 The Evangelical Mission Covenant of America; Lindbeck, John M 12.32 Beginnings. American Missionaries and the Policies of the Ku, Joseph King-Hap. 11.41 Ph.D. 1945 UCh. United States in China, 1898-1901. Hsu Kuang-Chi: Chinese Scientist and Christian Ph.D. 1948 YU. (1562-1633). Lasker, Daniel Judah. 12.15 Ph.D. 1973 JHU Jewish Philosophical Polemics against Christianity in the Middle Ages. LindbeT'$, David Lloyd. 12.33 The Oriental Educational Commission's Recom­ Ph.D. 1976 BraU. Kuby, David Joseph. 11.42 mendations for Mission Strategy in Higher Educa­ Elitism and Holiness in Swazi Conversion. tion. Ph.D. 1979 UCLA. Latuihamallo, Peter D. 12.16 Ph.D. 1972 UCh. Church and World: A Critical Study about the Re­ Kuhns, FrederiCK t. 11.43 lation of Church and World in the Writings of Lindquist, Ha"y Maurice. 12.34 The Operations of the American Home Mission­ Hendrik Kraemer. North China Villages: A Comparative Analysis of ary Society in the Old Northwest, 1826-1861. Th.D. 1959 UTSINY. Models in the Published and Unpublished Writ­ Ph.D. 1947 UCh. ings of Arthur Henderson Smith, American Mis­ Lauby, Paul Timothy. 12.17 sionary to China. KuT7Dta, John Wesley Zoomunondit«. 11.44 Contributions of the Protestant Churches toward Ph.D. 1967 UK. Towards an African Concept of the Church: The the Solution of Basic Philippine Economic Prob­ Self-Consciousness of the United Methodist lems: 1946-1957. Lindsay, Austint. 12.35 Church in Rhodesia (1897-1972). Ph.D. 1958 USe. De Lubac's Images of the Church: A Study of Ph.D. 1973 NWU Christianity in Dialogue. Ph.D. 1974 CRUA. Kwast, Lloyd Emerson. 11.45 Laoan, Spencer. 12.18 The Origins and Nineteenth Century Develop­ The Ahmadiyah Movement: Its Nature and Its ment of Protestant Christianity in West Camer­ Role in Nineteenth and Early Twentieth Century Lloret, AlbertJulian. 12.36 oon, 1841-1886. India. The Maya Evangelical Church in Guatemala. Ph.D. 1972 FuTS. Ph.D. 1970McGU. Th.D. 1976 DTS.

July 1983 115 Lockard, Kathleen Goodman. 12.37 McManus, Harold L. 13.18 Religion and Political Development in Uganda, The American Baptist Home Mission Society and 1962-1972. M Freedmen Education in the South with Special Ph.D. 1974 UWIM. Reference to Georgia: 1862-1897. Mabry, Hunter Preston. 13.1 Ph.D. 1953 YU. Lodwick, Kathleen Lorraine. 12.38 Career Change and Continuity: Some Social and Orientative Correlates among Active and Termi­ Mc Veigh, Malcolm James. 13.19 Chinese, Missionary, and International Efforts to The Interaction of the Conceptions of God of Afri­ End the Use of Opium in China, 1890-1916. nated Methodist Missionaries, 1946-1967. Ph.D. 1969 BU. can Traditional Religion and Christianity in the Ph.D. 1976 UAz. Thought of Edwin W. Smith. Ph.D. 1971 BU. Lodwick, Robert Clare. 12.39 McAmis, Robert Day. 13.2 The Impact of Nationalism on the Schools of the Characteristics·of Southeast Asian Islam as Factors Mada], Menceslaus John. 13.20 American Mission in the Southern Region of the in a Theology of the Christian Mission to Philip­ The Catholic Missions in the Crimea, 1475-1624. United Arab Republic. pine Muslims. Ph.D. 1956 LoUIC Ph.D. 1961 CU. Th.D. 1967 Cos. Madsen, John Max. 13.21 Long, PaulBrown. 12.40 McCarter, Rufus Larry. 13.3 Church Activity of L.D.S. Returned Missionaries. Disciple the Nations: Training Brazilians for Inter­ Worship as Symbolic Action: The Role of Worship Ed.D. 1977 BYU. Cultural Mission. in the Mission of the Church in a Secular Age. 1972 Ph.D. 1981 FuTS. Ph.D. DU. Mahaniah, Kimpianga II. 13.22 The Background of Prophetic Movements in the McCarthy, Martha Cecilia. 13.4 Belgian Congo: A Study of the Congolese Reaction Lord, Donald Charles. 12.41 The Mission of the Oblates of Mary Immaculate to the Policies and Methods of Belgian Coloniza­ In His Steps: A Biography of Dan Beach Bradley, to the Athapaskans 1846-1870: Theory, Structure tion and to the Evangelization of the Lower Congo Medical Missionary to Thailand, 1835-1873. and Method. by Catholic and Protestant Missionaries from 1877 Ph.D. 1964 CWRU. Ph.D. 1981 UMan. to 1921. Ph.D. 1975 TU. Loring, Eduard Nuessnee. 12.42 McCloskey, MichaelB. 13.5 Charles C. Jones: Missionary to Plantation Slaves, The Missionary College of the Holy Cross, Quere­ Mambu, Robert Makonde. 13.23 1831-1847. taro, 1683-1733. Challenges of Western Education in the Coast Ph.D. 1977 VU. Ph.D. 1956 CaUA. Province of Kenya, 1890-1963. Ph.D. 1980 CU. Lothrop, Gloria Ricci. 12.43 McConnell, Harry Cecil. 13.6 Mandeng, DavidJonathan. 13.24 ~ Father Gregory Mengarini, an Italian Jesuit Mis­ The Development of the Hymn among Spanish­ sionary in the Transmontane West: His Life and The Philosophy of Mission of Robert Hamill Nas­ speaking Evangelicals. sau in the Contemporary World. Memoirs. Th.D. 1952 SBTS. Ph.D. 1970 USC Ph.D. 1970 TU MacCormac, EarlRonald. 13.7 Maquiso, Elena Granada. 13.25 Loucks, LanaJill. 12.44 The Transition from Voluntary Missionary Soci­ A Study of Indigenous Hymns in the Evangelical Political and Economic Interactions between Span­ ety to the Church as a Missionary Organization Church in the Philippines: Implications for Chris­ iards and Indians: Archeological and Ethnohistori­ among the American Congregationalists, Presby­ tian Education. cal Perspectives of the Mission System in Florida. terians and Methodists. Ed.R.D. 1966 HSF. Ph.D. 1979 UFo Ph.D. 1961 YU. Markowitz, Marvin David. 13.26 Love, Robert S. 12.45 McCoy, Don B. 13.8 The Political Role of Christian Missions in the The Samahan of Papa God. Tradition and Conver­ A Survey of the Progress of Southern Baptist For­ Belgian Congo 1908-1960. sion in a Tagalog Peasant Religious Movement. eign Missions since 1845. Ph.D. 1968 CU. Ph.D. 1977 CoU. Th.D. 1954 GGBTS. Martin, Jane jackson. 13.27 Lowe, Wolfgang Eberhard. 12.46 McCoy, Joseph A. 13.9 The Dual Legacy: Government Authority and The First American Foreign Missionaries: "The Concept of Optimum Missionary Formation Held Mission Influence among the Glebo of Eastern li­ Students," 1810-1820. An Inquiry into Their by American Catholic Overseas Personnel: A Pro­ beria, 1834-1910. Theological Motives. gram of Mission Formation according to American Ph.D. 1968 BU. Ph.D. 1962 BrU. Catholic Overseas Missioners. Ph.D. 1962 CaUA. Martin, Sandy Dwaine. 13.28 Luck, Donald G. 12.47 The Growth of Christian Missionary Interest in The Manifest and Latent Spiritual Community: McCutcheon, James Miller. 13.10 West Africa among Southeastern Black Baptists, The Essence of the Church in the Theology of Paul The American and British Missionary Concept of 1880-1915. Tillich. Chinese Civilization in the Nineteenth Century. Ph.D. 1981 CU Ph.D. 1979 UTSINY. Ph.D. 1959 UWIM Martin, William Earl. 13.29 Lueders, Frederick Gustav. 12.48 McDowell, John Patrick III 13.11 Field Surveys for Missionary Aviation Service. Role Expectations and Performance of Rural Cler­ A Social Gospel in the South: The Woman's Home Th.D. 1950, CBTS. gy in the Andhra Lutheran Church, India. Mission Movement in the Methodist Episcopal Ph.D. 1970 UWIM Church, South, 1886-1939. Mason, Sarah Margaret Reio. 13.30 Ph.D. 1979 DuU. Missionary Conscience and the Comprehension of Lueking, F. Dean. 12.49 Imperialism: A Study of the Children of American The Tension between the Confessional and Evan­ McGovern, James R. 13.12 Missionaries to China, 1900-1949. gelical Traditions in Shaping the Missouri Synod American Christian Missions to Japan, 1918-1941. Ph.D. 1978 NI/U. Conception and Practice of Missions. Ph.D. 1957 UP. Ph.D. 1960 UCh. Mastra, I Wayan. 13.31 Mcllhiney. DavidBrown. 13.13 The Salvation of Non-believers: A Missiological Lumumba-Kasongo, Tukumbi. 12.50 A Gentleman in Every Slum: Church of England Critique of Hendrik Kraemer and the Need for Al­ The Study of "Modernization Process" in the Missions in East London, 1837-1914. ternatives. Congo (1910-65): An Evaluation from Social Eth­ Ph.D. 1977 PrU. Ph.D. 1971 AITID. ics. Ph.D. 1981 UCh. Mcintire, Robert Leonard. 13.14 Mathis, MartianJ 13.32 Portrait of Half a Century: Fifty Years of Presby­ The Constitution and Supreme Administration of Lutz,Jessie Gregory. 12.51 terianism in Brazil. Regional Seminaries Subject to the Sacred Congre­ The Role of the Christian Colleges in Modern Chi­ Ph.D. 1959 PTS. gation for the Propagation of the Faith in China. na before 1928. Ph.D. 1953 CaUA. Ph.D. 1955 CoU. McKaig, Charles Donald. 13.15 The Educational Philosophy of A. B. Simpson, Matsuoka, Fumitaka. 13.33 Lyda, Hap. 12.52 Founder of the Christian and Missionary Alliance. Theologia in Loco et Tempore: The Indigenizing A History of Black Christian Churches (Disciples Ph.D. 1948 NYU. Process of Protestant Theology in Contemporary of Christ) in the United States through 1899. Japan. Ph.D. 1972 VU. McKinney, Lois. 13.16 Th.D. 1978 UTSIV. Cultural Attunement of Programmed Instruction: Lynch, Patrick J 12.53 Individualized-group and Expository-discovery Matter, Robert Allen. 13.34 The Relationship of Church and World in the Dimensions. The Spanish Mission of Florida: The Friars versus Theology of Karl Rahner. Ph.D. 1973 MSU. the Governors in the "Golden Age," 1606-1690. Ph.D. 1980 UCh. Ph.D. 1972 uw McKinnon, MurleneElizabeth. 13.17 Lyon, Thomas Edgar. 12.54 Commerce, Christianity and the Gunboat: An His­ Maynard, KentArthur. 13.35 Evangelical Protestant Missionary Activities in torical Study of Malawi Lake and River Transport, Christianity and Religion: Evangelical Identity and Mormon Dominated Areas: 1865-1900. 1850-1914. Sociocultural Organization in Urban Ecuador. Ph.D. 1962 UU. Ph.D. 1977 MSU. Ph.D. 19811nU.

116 International Bulletin of Missionary Research Acomprehensive, illustrated guide to the world's reliUions from man's earliest forms of worship to the present day...

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Thisnewest addition to Eerdmans' popular Handbook seriesis Sections include: a comprehensive introduction to the world's religions from ancient • The Development of Religion • The Ancient Religions Egypt, Greece, Rome Egypt, Greece, and Rome, to present day primal religions and the • The Primal Religions great religions - Hinduism, Buddhism, Judaism, Islam, and Illustrated with case-studies from many different parts Christianity. And like the Eerdmans' handbooks which have pre­ of the world today • Living Religions of the East 'ceded it, thisguide offers clearand stimulating information Hinduism, Buddhism, Jainism, Parsis, Sikhs presented in a highly readable and organized fashion. • People of a Book Judaism, Islam Illustrated with more than 200 photographs and numerous charts • Religion: or the Fulfillment of Religion? Christianity andmaps. • Rapid Fact-finder MfUgaj, MarionStanislaus. 13.36 Minus, Paul Murray,Jr. 13.51 Morris, Thomas Allen. 13.66 The Communist Government of Poland as Affect­ The Contemporary Catholic Reconsideration of The Measurement of Continuity and Variation in ing the Rights of the Church from 1944 to 1960. Protestantism in French-Speaking Europe. the Curricula of the Southern Baptist Missionary j.CD. 1970 CaUA. Ph.D. 1962 YU Education Program for Adult and Young Women. Th.D. 1967 NOBTS. Mtans, FranK K. 13.37 Minz, Nirmal. 13.52 Changing Emphases in Southern Baptist Foreign The Significance of M. K. Gandhi's Thought for a Morrissey, James Arthur. 13.67 Missions, 1912-1942. Theology of Hindu-Christian Dialogue in India. A Missionary Directed Resettlement Project Th.D.1949SWBTS. Ph.D. 1969 UCh. among the Highland Maya of Western Guatemala. Ph.D. 1978 SUo Mitchell, DavidB. 13.53 Mtin, David. 13.38 The Role of Foreign Private Enterprise in World Morton, Rodger Frederic. 13.68 The Contributions of Baptists to the Life of Brazil. Development. A Framework for Dialogue and De­ Slaves, Fugitives, and Freedmen on the Kenya nco. 1945 SBTS. cision-Making, with Attention to Ethical Issues Coast, 1873-1907. and Strategy for U.S. Church Leaders. Ph.D. 1976 s-u. Memsm, Luth". ~ 13.39 Ph.D. 1978 BU The "Mission Affirmations" and Forms of Minis­ Mosher, CarlStephen. 13.69 try in the India Evangelical Lutheran Church. Mitchell, Donald Rutherford. 13.54 Romans 15:14-33 and Paul's Eschatological S.T.D. 1974 CS-S. The Evangelical Contribution of James Thomson Worldwide Mission: A Key to Understanding Ro­ to South American Life, 1818-1825. mans. Ph.D. 1972 PTS. Ph.D. 1979 SBTS. Mellin, WillardColby. 13.40 Theological and Nontheological Factors in the De­ velopment of Policy and Action of the United Mitra, Kana. 13.55 Motlhabi, Mokgehti, Buti George. 13.70 Presbyterian Church regarding the Negro, Catholicism-Hinduism: A Vedantic Investigation The Theory and Practice of Black Resistance to of Raimundo Panikkar's Attempt at Bridge-build­ Apartheid: A Socio-ethical analysis of the Internal 1900-1965. ing. Struggle for Political and Social Change in South Ph.D. 1975 UTSINY. Ph.D. 1980 TU. Africa, 1948-1978. Ph.D. 1980 BU. MelniCK, Ralph. 13.41 Mobley, Harris Witsel. 13.56 From Polemics to Apologetics: Jewish-Christian The Ghanaian's Image of the Missionary: An Mueller, Howard Ernest. 13.71 Rapprochement in Seventeenth Century Amster­ Analysis of the Published Critiques of Christian Formation of a Mission Church in an African Cul­ dam. Missionaries by Ghanaians, 1897-1965. ture: The United Brethren in Sierra Leone. Ph.D. 1977 CUIUTS. Ph.D. 1966 HSF. Ph.D. 1973 NWU

MU/uKa, Kenlleth Nyamayaro MuKodzongi. 13.72 An Assessment of Scottish Missions in the African Struggle. -­ "The greatest repository of Ph.D. 1976 QUK. Muhim«, Edward. BaKaifwako. 13.73 "The Fellowship of Suffering." A Theological In­ basic research in mission terpretation of Christian Suffering under Idi Amin. studies is to be found in Ph.D. 1981 NWU. Mulhall, DavidBernard. 13.74 doctoral dissertations." The Missionary Career of A. G. Morice, O.M.I. Ph.D. 1979 McGU.

Mulholland, Ann Adele. 13.75 Story: Foundation for Ethics in Latin American Mellon, Charles H., Jr. 13.42 Moeller, Harold Carl. 13.57 Liberation Theology. The Southern Baptist Superintendent of Associa­ Toward a Post-revolutionary Theological Founda­ Ph.D. 1981 USC tional Missions. tion for the Overseas Ministries Enterprise of the Th.D. 1959 SWBTS. Christian Church (Disciples of Christ). Mulligan, Kathleen M 13.76 Ph.D. 1977 STCI. Alfred E. Jennings: The Political Activities of the Melvin, Harold Wesley. 13.43 London Missionary Society in Bechuanaland [Bo­ Religion in Brazil: A Sociological Approach to Re­ Moffeff, Samuel H. 13.58 tswana], 1900-1935. ligion and Its Integrative Function in Rural-Urban The Relation of the Board of Foreign Missions of Ph.D. 1974SfjU. Migrant Adjustment. the Presbyterian Church in the USA to the China rux 1970 BU. Missions and Church Bodies with Which It Is Mullings, Leith Patricia. 13.77 Connected. Healing, Religion and Social Change in Southeast­ Mmpslu, Betta.. 13.44 Ph.D. 1945 YU ern Ghana. A Survey and Analysis of Four Major United Ph.D. 1975 UCh. States Based Evangelical Missionary Organiza­ Moffit,James ~ 13.59 tions' Educational Enterprises in Africa. A History of Early Baptist Missions among the Murray,Jocelyn Margaret. 13.78 Ed. D. 1979 NOU. Five Civilized Tribes. The Kikuyu Female Circumcision Controversy, Ph.D. 1947 UOK. with Special Reference to the Church Missionary MmsmdieK, C William 13.45 Society's "Sphere of Influence." The Protestant Missionary Understanding of the Monsma, TImothy Martin. 13.60 Ph.D. 1974 UCLA. Chinese Situation and the Christian Task from African Urban Missiology: A Synthesis of Nigeri­ 1890-1911. an Case Studies and Biblical Principles. Mushi, Samuel Stephen. 13.79 Ph.D. 1958 CU. Ph.D. 1977 FuTS. Revolution by Evolution: The Tanzanian Road to Socialism. Menlag, John ~ 13.46 Montgomery, William Edward. 13.61 Ph.D. 1974 YU. Catholic Spiritual Revivals: Parish Missions in the Negro Churches in the South, 1865-1915. Music, Joe H. ,13.80 Midwest to 1865. Ph.D. 1975 UTIA. Paul's Hellenistic Environment: An Aid to His Ph.D. 1957 LoUIC Missionary Endeavor. Moore, Donald Troy. 13.62 ti.o. 1951 SWBTS. Miesel, Walt". t 13.47 Puerto Rico Para Cristo: A History of the Progress The Development of the Lutheran Inner Missions of the Evangelical Missions on the Island of Puerto Musser, Necia Ann. 13.81 Societies in the Lutheran Church in America with Rico. Home Missionaries on the Michigan Frontier. A Special Reference to Pennsylvania. ti.o. 1968 SWBTS. Calendar of the Michigan Letters of the American Ph.D. 1947 UPi. Home Missionary Society, 1825-1846 (Volumes Moore, Joseph Graessle. 13.63 I-III). Miller, Elmer S. 13.48 Religion of Jamaican Negroes: A Study of Afro-Ja­ Ph.D. 1967 UM Pentecostalism among the Argentine Toba. maican Acculturation. Ph.D. 1967 UPi. Ph.D. 1953 NWU. Myers,JudyAnn. 13.82 Educational Intentions and Practices of the Pres­ Mill"., John Melvin. 13.49 byterian Church of the United States in Northeast A Study of the Missiological Problems of Cultural Mori, Koichi. 13.64 Brazil: A Case study of the Agnes Erskine School Adaptation and Its Manifestation in Certain Evan­ Study of Makiguchi Tsunesaburo, the Founder of and the Quinze School. gelical Churches of Sinaloa, Mexico. Soka Gakkai. Ph.D. 1980 GSU. Ph.D. 1976 SMU Th.D. 1978 GTU. Mzimela, Sipo £. 13.83 MinamiKi, George Hisaharu. 13.50 Morris, Glenn. 13.65 Nazism and Apartheid: The Role of the Christian The Modem Phase and Conclusion of the Chinese Christianity and Social Change in China, Churches in Nazi Germany and Apartheid South Rites Controversy. 1912-1942. Africa. Ph.D. 1977 NDU. Th.D.1946SBTS. Ph.D. 1980 NYU.

118 International Bulletin of Missionary Research Niederer, Albert Ray. 14.18 Olcwu, AugustineSenan Ogunyernnuba. 15.6 Baptist Missionary Activity among the German The Mission of the Irish Holy Ghost Fathers N People in Texas, 1850-1950. among the Igbo of Southeastern Nigeria, Ph.D. 1976 BayU. 1905-1956. Nabehra,lsao. 14.1 Ph.D. 1977 CU. The Relevancy of Lewis J. Sherrill to Christian Nieser, Albert Bertrand. 14.19 Education in Japan. The Dominican Mission Foundations in Baja Cali­ Oliveira, Zaqutu Moreira De. 15.7 Ed.D. 1970SBTS. fornia,1769-1822. The Persecution of Brazilian Baptists and Its Influ­ Ph.D. 1960 uu/c. ence on Their Development. Th.D. 1971SWBTS. Nagai, Willie Tsunetak«, 14.2 Njoya, Timothy Murere. 14.20 A Christian Labor Leader: Kagawa Toyohiko Dynamics of Change in African Christianity: Afri­ Olson, BoydEdward. 15.8 (1888-1960). can Theology through Historical and Socio-Politi­ A Follow-up Study of the Children of American Ph.D. 1976 UCol. cal Change. and Canadian Seventh-Day Adventist Missionar­ Ph.D. 1976 PTS. ies Serving in Countries of the Far East and Latin Naido/f, Bruce D. 14.3 America. Israel and the Nations in Deutero-Isaiah: The Po­ Noko, Ishmael. 14.21 Ed.D. 1967 UNeb. litical Terminology in Form-Critical Perspective. The Concept of God in Black Theology: An Ap­ Ph.D. 1980 VU preciation of God as Liberator and Reconciler. Orme, John Howard. 15.9 Ph.D. 1977 McGU. The Doctrine of Social Concern in Latin American Nasralla, Abderrahim Ali. 14.4 Theology: A Critical Appraisal of the Evangelical The Enemy Perceived: Christian and Muslim Noonkesier, James R. 14.22 Position. Views of Each Other during the Crusades. A Survey of Missionary Movements of Oriental Tn.D. 1975 DTS. Ph.D. 1980 NYU. Religions in the United States. Th.D. 1949 SBTS. Ortegon, Samuel M 15.10 Naugle, HazelEdna. 14.5 Religious Thought and Practice among Mexican Materials for a Christian Education Program for Nordby, JuelMagnarArnt. 14.23 Baptists of the United States, 1900-1947. Pre-Literates in India: A Source Book Prepared for The Role of the Methodist Class Meeting in the Ph.D. 1950 USe. the Use of Indian Lay Readers Concerned with Growth of an African City Church: A Historic-So­ Village Work of the Andhra Evangelical Lutheran ciological Study. Osborne, William Terry. 15.11 Church in South India. Th.D. 1967 BU The Theologies of Vocation of Major Ecumenical Ed.D. 1954 NYU. Conferences: 1910-1961. Noricks, RonaldHarold. 14.24 Ph.D. 1965 EU To Turn Them from Darkness: The Missionary Ndloou, Callisfus Phios. 14.6 Society of Connecticut on the Early Frontier, Ose, Roger Keith. 15.12 Missionaries and Traders in the Ndebele Kingdom: 1798-1814. A History of the Evangelical Lutheran Church of An African Response to Colonialism. A Case Ph.D. 1975 UC/R. America's Mission Policy in China, 1890-1949. Study, 1859-1890. Ph.D. 1970 NYU. Ph.D. 1973SUNY/SB. Northdurft, IvanH 14.25 A Proposed Plan of Religious Education in the Oster, Richard E. 15.13 Neely, Alan Preston. 14.7 Victoria Mission Program of Lima, Peru. A Historical Commentary on the Missionary Suc­ Protestant Antecedents of the Latin American Ph.D. 1951 CU cess Stories in Acts 19:11-40. Theology of Liberation. Ph.D. 1974 PTS. Ph.D. 1977 AU. Norton, Hugo ~ 14.26 The Contribution of the Evangelical Free Church Osteraas, Gary Lynn 15.14 Nelson, John Kendall. 14.8 of America to Foreign Missions. Missionary Politics in Cameroon, 1844-1914. Anglican Missions in America, 1701-1725: A Ph.D. 1955 NBTS. Ph.D. 1972 CU Study of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts. Norton, James Harris. 14.27 Outerbridge, Leonard M 15.15 Ph.D. 1962 NWU. Quakers West of the Alleghenies and in Ohio to The Lost Churches of China: A Study of the Con­ 1861. tributing Factors in the Recurring Losses Sustained Nelson, Russell E. 14.9 Ph.D. 1965 CWRU. by Christianity in China during the Past Thirteen The Second Century Greek Apologies: Their Prop­ Hundred Years. agation of Christianity in the Graeco-Roman Notoparast, Nader. 14.28 Ph.D. 1952 UCh. Pagan World. A Comparative Personality Study of Moslem, Ph.D. 1956 HSF. Jewish and Christian College Students in Iran. Owens, DavidJames. 15.16 Ph.D. 1980 FIT. A Historical Geography of the Indian Missions in Nelson, WiltonMons. 14.10 the Jesuit Province of Paraguay, 1609-1768. A History of Protestantism in Costa Rica. Nihamburi, Zablon. 14.29 Ph.D. 1977 UK. Ph.D. 1958 PTS. History of the Methodist Church in Kenya. Ph.D. 1981STCI. Neri, Michaele. 14.11 Hispanic Catholicism in Transitional California: Nyblade, Orville Wesley. 14.30 The Life of Jose Gonzales Rubio, O.P.M. Factors Related to Persistence in the Protestant (1804-1875). Missionary Vocation in Sub-Saharan Africa p Ph.D. 1974 GTU. (1961-1967). Ph.D. 1970 UPi. Nesmith, Richard Duey. 14.12 The Development of the Concept of the Responsi­ Pace, George ~ 16.1 ble Society: Stockholm to Evanston. The Effectiveness of Mission Presidents of the Ph.D. 1957 BU Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints as Measured by Six Selected Criteria. Ng, Lee-ming. 14.13 o Ph.D. 1976 BYU. Christianity and Social Change: The Case of China, 1920-1950. Pachmce, Ronald. 16.2 Tn.D. 1971 PTS. O'Donnell, Patrick James. 15.1 Charles Freer Andrews: An Instance of Sacramen­ A Literary Analysis of Matthew 8: Jesus' First tal Encounter among Religions. Nguma, Fawoni. 14.14 Gentile Mission. Ph.D. 1978 CaUA. Missions and Education in Liberia: A Check List of Th.D. 1979 1ST. Annotated Writings (1824-1977) on Western Edu­ cation in Liberia with Emphasis on Its Mission Offner, ClarkBenjamin. 15.2 Painchaud, Robert Paul. 16.3 Origins. The Doctrine and Practice of Faith Healing in The Catholic Church and the Movement of the Ph.D. 1979 UMoK. Modern Japanese Religions. Francophones to the Canadian Prairies 1870-1915. Tn.D. 1961 SBTS. Ph.D. 1976 UOt. Nguyen- Van-Khoi, Joseph. 14.15 A Study of the Impact of Christian Missionaries o'Gorman, Frances Elsie. 15.3 Palinkas, Lawrence Albert. 16.4 on Education in Thailand, 1662-1910. Participatory Development: The Socio-Kinetics of The Force of Words: Rhetoric and Social Change Ph.D. 1972 StLU. ' Praxis. in a Chinese Christian Community. Ph.D. 1979 MSU. Ph.D. 1981 UC/SD. Nhut, Nguyen Xuan. 14.16 A Study of the Educational Contribution of Chris­ Ohlmann, Eric Henry. 15.4 The American Baptist Mission to German-Ameri­ Palmer, Spencer John. 16.5 tian Missionaries in Thailand. Protestant Christianity in China and Korea: The Ph.D. 1973 UC/B. cans: A Case Study of Attempted Assimilation. Th.D. 1973 GTU. Problem of Identification with Tradition. Ph.D. 1964 UC/B. Nicholson, Wayne1 14.17 Toward a Theology of Comparative Religion: A Ohma, Thomas Masaji. 15.5 Study of the Thought of Hendrik Kraemer and The Social Response of Christianity in Angola: Se­ Pankratz, James N. 16.6 Wilfred Cantwell Smith. lected Issues. The Religious Thought of Rammohan Roy. Ph.D. 1978SBTS. Ph.D. 1964 BU. Ph.D. 1975 McMU.

July 1983 119 Papaioannou, George. 16.7 Penn, Robert Earl. 16.25 Poitras, Edward Whitney. 16.43 Patriarch Athenagoras I and the Greek Orthodox Missionary Administration in the National Baptist H. Richard Niebuhr and the Christian Missionary Church of North and South America. Convention of the United States of America, In­ Witness. Th.D. 1976 BU. corporated. Ph.D. 1966 DU. Th.D. 1952 CBTS. Parades-Alfaro, Rubin Elias. 16.8 Polzer, Charles William. 16.44 The Protestant Movement in Ecuador and Peru: A Penton, Marvin James. 16.26 The Evolution of the Jesuit Mission System in Comparative Socio-Anthropological Study of the Mexico's Reformation: A History of Mexican Northwestern New Spain, 1600-1767. Establishment and Diffusion of Protestantism in Protestantism from Its Inception to the Present. Ph.D. 1972 UAz. Two Central Highland Regions. Ph.D. 1965 tn. Ph.D. 1980 UCLA. Pomerleau, Claude A. 16.45 Perry, Alan Frederick. 16.27 The Missionary Dimension of the Latin American Park, Pong Bae. 16.9 The American Board of Commissioners for For­ Church: A Study of French Diocesan Clergy from The Encounter of Christianity with Traditional eign Missions and the London Missionary Society 1963-1971. Culture and Ethics in Korea. in the Nineteenth-Century: A Study of Ideas. Ph.D. 1975 UDe. Ph.D. 1970 VU. Ph.D. 1974 WaU. Porterfield, E. Amanda. 16.46 Park, Pong Nang. 16.10 Persha, Gerald Justin. 16.28 Maidens, Missionaries, and Mothers: American Karl Barth's Doctrine of Inspiration, with Special Juan Luis Segundo: A Study concerning the Rela­ Women as Subjects and Objects of Religiousness. Reference to the Evangelical Churches in Korea. tionship between the Particularity of the Church Ph.D. 1975 SUo Ph.D. 1959 H and the Universality of Her Mission (1963-1977). D.Th. 1979 StPU/O. Portuondo, Emma! 16.47 Park, Tae Sun. 16.11 The Impact of Bishop Charles Henry Brent upon Prolegomena to a Korean Translation of the Book Pessar, Patricia R. 16.29 American Colonial and Foreign Policy, 1901-1917. of Isaiah. When Prophecy Prevails: A Study of Millenarian­ Ph.D. 1969 CaUA. Th.D. 1956 BU. ism in Brazil. Ph.D. 1976 UCh. Posey, Jesse Earl. 16.48 Park, Yang-Shin. 16.12 An Historical Study of Baptist Missions in the Protestant Christianity and Social Change in Ko­ Peterman, Glen O. 16.30 Philippines, 1900-1967. rea. Training a Congregation of the Western Synods of Th.D. 1967 NOBTS. Ph.D. 1975 UC/B. the Reformed Church in America in the "Order of Worship" of the Liturgy as a Means to Equip the Pothirajulu, David. 16.49 Parks, Alfrieta Velois. 16.13 Congregation for Mission in the World. An Educational Model of Social-self-actualization The Conceptualization of Kinship among the Spir­ S. T.D. 1972 SETS. with Strategies of Adult Laity Formation and Min­ itual Baptists of Trinidad. istry in the Church of South India. Ph.D. 1981 PrU. Peters, Gerhard Wilhelm. 16.31 Th.D. 1978 BU. The Growth of Foreign Missions in the Mennonite Parrott, Douglas Morris. 16.14 Brethren Church. Pottinger, George Fitz-Albert. 16.50 A Missionary Wisdom "Gattung": Identification, Ph.D. 1947 HSF. Analysis and Evaluation of the Contribution of "Sitz im Leben," History and Connections with the Methodist Missionary Society to Jamaica the New Testament. Peters, Harold Eugene. 16.32 1938-1967, as Understood in the Context of Its Ph.D. 1970 GTU. The Contribution of Education to the Develop­ Historical Development. ment of Elites among the Plateau Tonga of Zam­ Ph.D. 1977 BU Parry, Keith WilliamJohn. 16.15 bia: A Comparative Study of School-Leavers from To Raise These People Up: An Examination of a Two Mission Schools 1930-1965. Powles, Cyril Hamilton. 16.51 Mormon Mission to an Indian Community as an Ph.D. 1976 UII. Victorian Missionaries in Meiji Japan: The Shiba Agent of Social Change. Sect 1873-1900. Ph.D. 1972 URo. Phelan, John Leddy. 16.33 Ph.D. 1968 UBC The Franciscan City of God and the New World: Paterno, Roberto Moniilla. 16.16 A Study of the Writings of Geronimo de Mendieta Prendergast, Patricia Ann. 16.52 The Yangtze Valley Anti-Missionary Riots of (1525-1604). A History of the London Missionary Society in 1891. Ph.D. 1951 UC/B. British New Guinea, 1871-1901. Ph.D. 1968 H. Ph.D. 1968 UHi. Pherijo, Lindsey P. 16.34 Pathak, SushilMadhata. 16.17 Paul s Corinthian Mission. Price, Allen T. 16.53 American Protestant Missionaries in India: A Ph.D. 1951 BU. American Missions and American Diplomacy in Study of Their Activities and Influence, China, 1830-1900. 1813-1910, as Drawn Chiefly from Missionary Philip, Thollavirakuzayil Varughese. 16.35 Ph.D. 1945 H Sources. Mission and Unity: Factors Contributing to the In­ Ph.D. 1964 UHi. tegration of the International Missionary Council Pylce, James Howell. 16.54 and the World Council of Churches. An Inquiry into the New Testament Basis of the Patterson, Frank Willard. 16.18 Ph.D. 1967 HSF. Missionary Obligation and Method, with Special Baptist Missionary Administration in Mexico, Phillips, Clifton! 16.36 Reference to Acts and Paul as First and Second 1860-1956. Protestant America and the Pagan World: The Generation Sources. Th.D. 1956 CBTS. First Half Century of the American Board of Com­ Ph.D. 1958 DU. missioners for Foreign Missions, 1810-1860. Patterson, James Alan. 16.19 Ph.D. 1954 H Robert E. Speer and the Crisis of the American Missionary Movement, 1920-1937. Phillips, EarlHarold. 16.37 Ph.D. 1980 PTS. The Church Missionary Society, the Imperial Fac­ tor, and Yoruba Politics, 1842-1873. Q Patterson, Joseph Norenzo. 16.20 Ph.D. 1966 USC A Study of the History of the Contribution of the Quale, Gladys Robina. 17.1 American Missionary Association to the Higher Phillips, Steven. 16.38 The Mission Compound in Modern China: The Education of the Negro-With Special Reference The Use ofScripture in Liberation Theologies: An Role of the United States Protestant Mission as an to Five Selected Colleges Founded by the Associa­ Examination of Juan Luis Segundo, James H. Cone, Asylum in the Civil and International Strife of tion, 1865-1900. and [iirgen Moltmann. China, 1900-1941. Ed.D. 1956 CoU. Ph.D. 1978 SBT5. Ph.D. 1957 UM

Pearson, Alden Bryan, Jr. 16.21 Pickard, William Marshall, Jr. 16.39 Quila, Solomon Era. 17.2 The American Christian Press and the Sino-Japan­ The Doctrine of Man as a Clue to the Continuity­ The Impact of Nationalism upon the Christian ese Crisis of 1931-1933: An Aspect of Public Re­ Discontinuity Debate in Twentieth Century Mis­ Culture of the Philippines (with Particular Refer­ sponse to the Breakdown of World Peace. siology. ence to Contemporary Times). Ph.D. 1968 DuU. Ph.D. 1966 EU. Th.D. 1963 PTS. Pedersen, Paul Bodholdi. 16.22 Pierson, PaulEverett. 16.40 Religion as the Basis of Social Change among the A Younger Church in Search of Maturity: The Bataks of North Sumatra. History of the Presbyterian Church of Brazil from R Ph.D. 1968 CGS. 1910 to 1959. Th.D. 1971 PTS. Peery, William Patolas. 16.23 Rabe, Valentin Hanno. 18.1 A Christian Understanding of South Indian Vais­ Pills, William Lee, Jr. 16.41 The American Protestant Foreign Mission Move­ navism. World Christianity: The Church History Writings ment, 1880-1920. Ph.D. 1972 DuU. of Kenneth Scott Latourette. Ph.D. 1965 H. Ph.D. 1969 VU. Peltier, Bertrand. 16.24 Rader, DirK A. 18.2 La Dispense Des Interpellations En Pays De Mis­ Pohlmann, John Ogden. 16.42 An Approach to Christian Ethics for Urban sion. California's Mission Myth. Zambia. Ph.D. 1945 ULa. Ph.D. 1974 UCLA. Ph.D. 1980 SWBT5.

120 International Bulletin of Missionary Research Rah, Halk-fin. 18.3 Reynolds, Todd Armstrong. 18.22 Rouner, LeroyStephens. 18.41 The Political Relevance of [en in Early China and The American Missionary Association's Antislav­ Idealism, Christianity, and a World Faith: William Agape in the Theology of Reinhold Niebuhr. ery Campaign in Kentucky, 1848-1860, Ernest Hocking's View of Christianity and Its Re­ Ph.D. 1975 PTS. Ph.D. 1979 OSU. lation to Non-Christian Religions. Ph.D. 1961 CU. Rahill, Peter j. 18.4 Rha, Young Bole. 18.23 The Catholic Indian Missions and Grant's Peace An Analysis of the Terms Used for God in Korea Rowden, Paul Dennis. 18.42 Policy. in the Context of Indigenization. A Century of American Protestantism in the Arab Ph.D. 1954 CaUA. Th.D. 1977 BU. Middle East: 1820-1920. Ph.D. 1959 DroU Raj, Vidor A. R. 18.5 Richardson, William j. 18.24 The Cosmic Christ of Colossians. Christianity in Taiwan under Japanese Rule, Rubinstein, Murray Aaron. 18.43 Th.D. 1981 CoS 1895-1945. Zion's Corner: Origins of the American Protestant Ph.D. 1972 StJU. Missionary Movement in China, 1827-1839. Rajapakse, ReginaldLakshman. 18.6 Ph.D. 1976 NYU. Christian Missions, Theosophy and Trade: A His­ Riforgiato, Leonard Richard. 18.25 tory of American Relations with Ceylon, Missionary of Moderation: Henry Melchior Muh­ Rupert, Marybeth. 18.44 1815-1915. lenberg and the Lutheran Church in English The Emergence of the Independent Missionary Ph.D. 1973 UP America. Agency as an American Institution, 1860-1917. Ph.D. 1971 PaSU. Ph.D. 1974 YU. Rajashekar, j. Paul William. 18.7 "Faith Active in Love" and "Truth Realized in Riggs, Frances Mary. 18.26 Russell, Letty Mandeville. 18.45 Love": A Comparative Study of the Ethics of Attitudes of Missionary Sisters toward American Tradition as Mission: Study of a New Current in Martin Luther and Mahatma Gandhi. Indian Acculturation. Theology and Its Implications for Theological Ph.D. 1981 UI. Ph.D. 1967 CaUA. Education. Th.D. 1969 UTSINY. Rambo, David Lloyd. 18.8 Ritner, Susan Rennie. 18.27 The Christian and Missionary Alliance in the Phil­ Salvation through Separation: The Role of the Rutherford, Roy Myers. 18.46 ippines, 1901-1970. Dutch Reformed Church in South Africa in the An Examination of American Study Procedures Ph.D. 1974 NYU. Formulation of Afrikaner Race Ideology. for Three International Missionary Conferences: Ph.D. 1971 CU. Edinburgh, 1910, Jerusalem, 1928, Madras, 1938, Ramsour, H. B., Jr. 18.9 with Implications for Missionary Education in A Study of the Entrance and Activity of Evangeli­ Ro, BongRin. 18.28 Local Christian Churches (Disciples of Christ). cal Christianity in Hawaii. Division and Reunion in the Presbyterian Church Ed.R.D. 1962 HSF. Th.D. 1953 SWBTS. in Korea, 1959-1968. Th.D. 1969 CoS. Randall, HerbertM. 18.10 Ruud, LeeGordon. 18.47 American Baptist Mission among Primitive Robb, CarolSue. 18.29 Effectiveness of Radio Voice of the Gospel as a Peoples in Southeast Asia. Integration of Marxist Constructs into the Theolo­ Form of Christian Mission (with a Special Atten­ Th.D. 1957 NBTS. gy of Liberation from Latin America. tion to Its Mission in Ethiopia). Ph.D. 1978 BU. Ph.D. 1977 STCI. Ray, Stanley E. 18.11 The History and Evaluation of Baptist Mission Robbins, Albert W 18.30 Ryan, JamesDaniel. 18.48 Policy in Nigeria, 1850-1860. Some Influences of the Missionary Movement on The Interrelation of the Oriental Mission and Cru­ Th.D. 1970 SWBTS Baptists in the South from 1814 to 1845. sade Activities of the Papacy under Nicholas IV Th.D. 1949 NOBTS. (1288-1292). Reber, Calvin H 18.12 Ph.D. 1972 NYU Protestant Christianity and Marriage in China. Roberts, Donovan O. 18.31 Theory and Practice in the Life and Thought of Ph.D. 1958 CU. Rynhout, Hubert. 18.49 Cesar E. Chavez: Implications for a Social Ethic. The Bible School on the Mission Field. Reeck, DarrellLauren. 18.13 Ph.D. 1978 BU. Ph.D. 1959 H A Socio-Historical Analysis of Modernization and Related Mission Influences in Two Chiefdoms in Rogers, FoyH 18.32 West Africa, 1875-1940. The Educational Ministry of an Associational Mis­ Ph.D. 1970 BU. sionary. Th.D. 1960 SWBTS. Reed, James Eldin. 18.14 Rogers, Sidney P 18.33 The Missionary Mind and American far Eastern s A Study of Educational Policies and Selected Prac­ Policy, 1911-1915. tices of Mission Societies with Reference to Inter­ Ph.D. 1976 H. cultural Education. Said, Dibinga toa. 19.1 Ph.D. 1951 USc. The Idea of Buna-Kima Existence: An Existential Reed, Jean Towle. 18.15 Inquiry into the Idea of Buna-Kima Existence Robert Allen Hume, Missionary-Statesman, Rollet, Paul Anthony. 18.34 from African Hierophanies and Symbols as the 1874-1929: A Missionary's Account of Cultural Missions Administration in Iowa. Main Ground for the Making of Theologia Afri­ and Political Developments in India and His Rela­ Th.D. 1950 CBTS. cana. tion to Them. Th.D. 1979 H Ph.D. 1966 UCh. Rooke, Patricia Thelma. 18.35 The Christianization and Education of Slaves and Sales,Jane M 19.2 Reid,James David. 18.16 Apprentices in the British West Indies: The Impact The Mission Station as an Agency of Civilization: An Inquiry into the Meaning of the Christian of Evangelical Missionaries (1800-1838). The Development of a Christian Coloured Com­ Claim to Final Revelation. Ph.D. 1977 UAlb. munity in the Eastern Cape, South Africa, Ph.D. 1965 H. 1800-1859. Roote, ThomasStafford, Jr. 18.36 Ph.D. 1972 UCh. Reilly, Michael Collins. 18.17 The New Orleans Baptist Association: A Historical Spirituality for Mission: Historical, Theological, Study of Its Relationship with the Home Mission Salisbury, Neal Emerson. 19.3 Board. and Cultural Factors for a Present-day Missionary Conquest of the "Savage": Puritans, Puritan Mis­ Th.D. 1967 NOBTS Spirituality. sionaries and Indians, 1620-1680. Th.D. 1973 UTSINY Rosenberg, CarrollSmith. 18.37 Ph.D. 1972 UCLA. Evangelicalism and the New City: A History of the Rennie,John Keith. 18.18 City Mission Movement in New York, 1812 to Sandgren, David Peter. 19.4 Christianity, Colonialism and the Origins of Na­ 1870. The Kikuyu, Christianity and the Africa Inland tionalism among the Ndau of Southern Rhodesia Ph.D. 1968 CU. Mission. [Zimbabwe], 1890-1935. Ph.D. 1976 UWIM Ph.D. 1973 NWU. Roth, DonaldFranklin. 18.38 "Grace Not Race": Southern Negro Church Lead­ Sasime.Jbiba. 19.5 Reuteler, James Thomas. 18.19 ers, Black Identity, and Missions to West Africa, The Church Missionary Society and the Establish­ Reformulating the Mission of the Church. 1865-1919. ment of British Rule in Nigeria, 1849-1894. Ph.D. 1979 EU Ph.D. 1975 UT/A. Ph.D. 1976 UNeb.

Reynolds, David Hamilton. 18.20 Roth, Robert P 18.39 Saunders, Davis Lee. 19.6 A Follow-up Study of Selected Graduates of a The Mission of Jesus. A History of Baptists in East and Central Africa. School in Kenya for Children of Missionaries: Ph.D. 1947 UCh. Ph.D. 1973 SBTS. 1965-1970. Ed.D. 1972 U~ .Roiz, Henry Welton. 18.40 Sawatsley, Sheldon Victor. 19.7 A Study of the Recruitment, Training, Support, The Body of Christ Metaphor: An Interpretation Reynolds, Ira Hubert. 18.21 and Performance of Church Leaders in Three Prot­ to Stimulate Taiwanese Mennonite Reflection on Chinese Acculturation in Ilocos: Economic, Politi­ estant Denominations in the Philippine Federation the Nature and Task of the Church within Chi­ cal, Religious. of Christian Churches. nese Society. Ph.D. 1964 HSF. Ph.D. 1955, CoU Ph.D. 1980 FuTS.

July 1983 121 Schaefer, Lyle Loren. 19.8 Schwarz, O. Douglas. 19.25 Shimo, Mochinobu. 19.44 An Institutional History of the Colorado District Plains Indian Theology: As Expressed in Myth and New England Congregationalism and Moderniza­ of the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod from the Ritual, and in the Ethics of the Culture. tion of Japan in the Period of the Meiji, 1868-1912. Earliest Mission Work, 1872-1968. Ph.D. 1981 FU. Th.D. 1970 BU. Ph.D. 1976 UDe. Scofield, WillardArthur. 19.26 Shin, SungJong. \ 19.45 Schattschneider, DavidAllen. 19.9 A Study of Frank C. Laubach's Methods of Com­ Paul's Missionary Method and the Indigenization "Souls for the Lamb": A Theology for the Chris­ municating a Concern for Adult Literacy to the of the Korean Church. tian Mission according to Count Nicolaus Ludwig People of the United States. Ph.D. 1974 TU. von Zinzendorf and Bishop Augustus Gottlieb Ph.D. 1980 Syr.U. Spangenberg. Shinn, Yu Khill. 19.46 Ph.D. 1976 UCh. Sconyers, DavidJoseph. 19.27 Political Religion of the Masses in Korea: A Tilli­ British Policy and Mission Education in the chian Interpretation. Schebera, Richard Louis. 19.10 Southern Sudan: 1928-1946. Ph.D. 1981 GTU. Robert Zaehner's Understanding of Revelation in Ph.D. 1978 UP. Christ as a Basis for Dialogue between Christian­ Shinto, William Mamoru. 19.47 ity and Other Major World Religions. Seats, ~ Lavell. 19.28 The Role of the Prophet in Japanese Religion. Ph.D. 1975 FU. Conceptions of Deity in West African Animism. Th.D. 1961 SBT5. Th.D. 1949 SWBTS. Scheiner, Irwin. 19.11 Shippee, Arthur Wright. 19.48 The Beginning of Modern Social Criticism in Ja­ Sell, Charles M 19.29 Mircea Eliade's Concept of Myth: A Study of Its pan: A Study of the Samurai and Christian Values: A Critical Survey of the Theology of Missions of Possible Relevancy to an Understanding of Islam. 1867-1891. the International Missionary Council. Ph.D. 1974 HSF. Ph.D. 1966 UM Th.D. 1967 DTS. Shrikian, Gorun. 19.49 Scherer, James Arnold. 19.12 Sellars, Marie Lane. 19.30 Armenians under the Ottoman Empire and the The Relation of Mission and Unity in Lutheran­ Mental Health of Proselyting Missionaries. American Mission's Influence on Their Intellectual ism: A Study in Lutheran Ecumenics. Ph.D. 1971 UU. and Social Renaissance. Th.D. 1968 UTSINY. Th.D. 1977 CS-S. Sellers, Thomassine Elinor. 19.31 Schipani, DanielSerafin. 19.13 Twentieth-Century Missionaries or Teachers. Simpkins, St. Julian A. 19.50 Conscientization and Creativity: A Reinterpreta­ Ed.D. 1976 SUo Community Organization: A Strategy for Chris­ tion of Paulo Freire, Focused on His Epistemologi­ tian Mission in the Black Church. cal and Theological Foundations with Implications Sensenig, Jay Vernon. 19.32 Ph.D. 19751nUPa. for Christian Education Theory. Perceptions of Family and Vocational Responsibil­ Ph.D. 1981 PTS. ities of Missionary Fathers: Educational Implica­ Slade, Stanley David. 19.51 tions. The Theological Method of Luis Segundo. Schipper, DavidJames. 19.14 Ph.D. 1980 MSU. Ph.D. 1979 FuTS. Self-concept Differences between Early, Late, and Non-boarding Missionary Children. Sernett, Milton Charles. 19.33 Smart, Reginald Keith. 19.52 Ph.D. 1977 RGSP. Black Religion and American Evangelicalism: The Local Protestant Church as an Instrument of White Protestants, Plantation Mission and the In­ Mission: An Analysis of Reasons and Remedies Schmidt, Sidney Philip. 19.15 dependent Negro Church, 1787-1865. for Its "Ineffectiveness" according to American An Analytical Evaluation of Curriculum Design of Ph.D. 1972 ui»: and Selected European Thought, 1945-1963. Theological Education by Extension in Selected Th.D. 1964 BU. Theological Institutions on Foreign Mission Fields. Seunarine, James F. 19.34 Ed.D. 1976 SWBT5. Reconversion to Hinduism through Suddhi. Smith, Brian. 19.53 Ph.D. 1975 PT5. The Catholic Church and Political Change in Schmidt, WilliamJohn. 19.16 Chile, 1925-1975. Ecumenicity and Syncretism: The Confrontation Ph.D. 1978 YU. of the Ecumenical Movement with Syncretism in Shaloff, Stanley. 19.35 Special Reference to the International Missionary The American Presbyterian Congo Mission: A Smith, Gary Dean. 19.54 Council and the World Council of Churches. Study in Conflict, 1890-1921. Mark 13:9-13: Mission in Apocalyptic, with Spe­ Ph.D. 1966 CU. Ph.D. 1967 NWU. cial Reference to Jesus' Gentile Mission in Mark. Ph.D. 1981 SBTS. Schmiff, Frank Joseph III 19.17 Shanabruch, Charles H 19.36 A History and Evaluation of the Direct Missions The Catholic Church's Role in the Americaniza­ Smith,James Edwin. 19.55 Department of the Louisiana Baptist Convention. tion of Chicago's Immigrants, 1833-1928. The Vincentian Missions in France, 1625-1660. Th.D. 1972 NOBTS. Ph.D. 1975 UCh. Ph.D. 1973 NYU. Schmitz, Gerald Joseph. 19.18 Smith,Joseph Marlin. 19.56 Revolution through Peace? An Inquiry into the Sharabi, Hisham. 19.37 A Strategy of World Mission: The Theory and Toledo under Banu Dhu'l-Nun (1032-1085): A Meaning and Significance of the Thought of Dom Practice of Mission as Seen in the Present World Helder Camara in the Light of "Political Theolo­ Study of the Political and Cultural Relations be­ tween the Muslims and the Christians in Elev­ Mission Enterprise of the Disciples of Christ. gy" and the Quest for a Gospel of Liberation. Th.D. 1961 UTSINY. Ph.D. 1978 enth-Century Spain. c-u. Ph.D. 1954 UCh. Smith, Maurice. 19.57 Schneider, Robert Alan. 19.19 An Examination of Ashanti Religious Concepts The Senior Secretary: Rufus Anderson and the Shaull, Millard Richard. 19.38 and Practices to Determine Their Significance for American Board of Commissioners for Foreign An Examination of Some of the Implications of Missionary Strategy. Missions, 1810-1880. Recent Developments in the World Situation and Ph.D. 1974 SWBTS. Ph.D. 1980 H in the Theology of Missions for the Form and Structure of the Church's Life and Mission. Smith, Ralph Ruggles Jr. 19.58 Schoderbek, Charles G. 19.20 Ph.D. 1959 PTS. "In Every Destitute Place": The Mission Program Sacred-Secular Definitions of the Priest's Role and of the American Sunday School Union, 1817-1834. Perseverance in the Seminary Study of a Mission­ Shaw, Yu-Ming. 19.39 Ph.D. 1973 USc. ary Order of Men. John Leighton Stuart: The Mind and Life of an Ph.D. 1970 CaUA. American Missionary in China, 1876-1941. Smylie, John Edwin. 19.59 Ph.D. 1975 UCh. Protestant Clergymen and America's World Role, Schubeck, Thomas Louis. 19.21 1865-1900: A Study of Christianity, Nationality, Liberation and Imagination: A New Theological Shay, Ann Michele. 19.40 and International Relations. Language in Response to the Marxist Critique of Reconciliation: Mission of the People of God. Th.D. 1959 PT5. Religion. Ph.D. 1972 AITID. Ph.D. 1975 USc. Snowden, Glen Wenger. 19.60 Shejavali, Abisai. 19.41 The Relationship of Christianity to Non-Christian Schuetz, Mardith Keithly. 19.22 The Idea of God in Liberation Theology. Religions in the Theologies of Daniel T. Niles and The Indians of the San Antonio Missions, Ph.D. 1978 AITID. Paul Tillich. 1718-1821. Th.D. 1969 BU. Ph.D. 1980 UTIA. Shenk, David Wilmer. 19.42 A Study of Mennonite Presence and Church De­ Snyder, Phil Lyman. 19.61 Schultz, George Abram. 19.23 velopment in Somalia from 1950 through 1970. Mission, Empire, or Force of Circumstances? A An Indian Canaan: Isaac McCoy, Baptist Missions, Ph.D. 1972 NYU. Study of the American Decision to Annex the and Indian Reform. Philippine Islands. Ph.D. 1963 ui Shepard, Frank G. 19.43 Ph.D. 1972 SUo An Analysis of Variables of Self-Perception and Schwartz, Richard Merrill. 19.24 Personal Ambition in Overseas-Experienced Snyder, Theodore Richard. 19.62 The Structure of Christian-Muslim Relations in American Teenagers: Implications for Curricular The Politics of Liberation and the Mission of the Contemporary Iran. Planning. Church. Ph.D. 1973 WaU Ph.D. 1976 MSU. Th.D. 1969 PTS.

122 International Bulletin of Missionary Research FULLER THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY IN-SERVICE PROGRAM FOR MISSIOLOGY

If you are amissionary, a national church leader, a missionary educator or a mission executive unable to take a furlough or sabbatical at this time, you can take advantage of the graduate level training offered by the Fuller School of World Mission without leaving your place of ministry. The In-Service Program is specially designed to ena­ ble you to commence your graduate studies in Missiology towards a Master's Degree or a Doctorate before coming to the Pasadena campus. To qualify for admission you must have at least a baccalaureate degree, and three years of significant cross-cultural or professional experience. Upon ac­ ceptance you can begin your graduate studies immediately through graduate level reading and re­ search for credit while still continuing your present responsibilities. MT520 Theology of Mission (4 units) is one of the newly revised courses offered. Dr. Arthur F. Glasser presents the biblical emphasis on the mission of the " .'- ~ ~~o"G~" people of God stressing the respon­ • ~~:::~~ :;,. . sibilities of Christians as citizens of ~. the Kingdom of God.

OTHER COURSES IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE FOR CREDIT OR AUDIT Dr. Charles H. Kraft "Anthropology" (4 units) Dr. C. Peter Wagner "Foundations of Church Growth " (4 units) Dr. Paul G. Hiebert "Phenomenology and Institution ofAnimism " (4 units) Dr. Paul E. Pierson "Historical Development of the Christian Movement" (4 units)

EACH COURSE CONTAINS 16 OR MORE CASSETTE TAPES RECORDED LIVE IN THE CLASSROOM, TEXTBOOKS, SYLLABUS AND INTEGRATING MATERIAL

For further information write Dr. Alvin Martin, director, In-Service Program FULLER THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, SCHOOL OF WORLD MISSION 135 North Oakland Avenue, Pasadena, California 91101 Fuller Theological Seminary adm its students of any race, sex, color and nation al or ethnic origin. Soltimani, Mansoor. 19.63 to the North American Indians, 1643-1776. Tan, TiatHan. 20.4 The Educational Impact of American Church Mis­ Ph.D. 1978 UWIM The Attitude of Dutch Protestant Missions toward sionaries on the Educational Programs of Iran, Indonesian Nationalism 1945-1949. 1834-1925. Stevens-Arroyo, AntonioM 19.81 Th.D. 1967 PT5. Ed.D. 1980 UPIS. The Indigenous Elements in the Popular Religion of Puerto Ricans. Tano, Rodrigo. 20.5 Son, MyongGul. 19.64 Ph.D. 1981 FU. Theology in the Philippine Setting: A Case Study Korean Churches in Search of Self-Identity, in the Contextualization of Theology. 1930-1970: An Examination of Some Protestant Stine, Donald Medford. 19.82 Ph.D. 1979 BayU. Efforts during the Periods of [apanization, Nation­ The Finality of the Christian Faith: A Study of the al Division, and Resurgence. Unfolding Argument of the Epistle to the He­ Tapp, Robert B. 20.6 Ph.D. 1974SMU brews, Chapters 1-7. The Place of the Non-Christian Religions in Th.D. 1964 PTS. American Protestant Seminary Education. Song, Choan-Smg. 19.65 Ph.D. 1953 USC The Relation of Divine Revelation and Man's Re­ Stokes, Charles Davis. 19.83 ligion in the Theologies of Karl Barth and Paul History of Methodist Missions in Korea, Taryor, Lawrence Nya Kwiawon. 20.7 Tillich. 1885-1930. Impact of the African Tradition on Christianity in Th.D. 1964 UTSINY. Ph.D. 1947 YU Africa through the Independent Church Move­ ments. Song, Gil Sop. 19.66 Stolls, George Raymond. 19.84 Ph.D. 1976STCI. American Protestant Missionary Perceptions of The History of the Modern Pentecostal Movement the Korean Independence Movement of 1919 and in France. Taylor, Alan Ros. 20.8 Its Effects upon the Churches of Korea. Ph.D. 1973 TxTeU. The American Protestant Mission and the Awak­ Th.D. 1976 BU. ening of Modern Syria, 1820-1870. Strayer, Robert William. 19.85 Ph.D. 1958 GU. Soremekun, Eola. 19.67 The Church Missionary Society in Eastern and A History of the American Board Missions in An­ Central Kenya, 1875-1935: A Mission Community Taylor, Augustus Rutherford, Jr. 20.9 gola 1880-1940. in a Colonial Society. The Compatibility of the Ideology and Value Sys­ Ph.D. 1965 NWU. Ph.D. 1971 UWIM tem of the African Personality with the Creedal and Ethical Expressions of Catholic Christianity. Sosis, Howard [uston. 19.68 Strothmann, MaynardHerman. 19.86 Ph.D. 1975 UPi. The Colonial Environment and Religion in Haiti: Eschatology and the Mission of Christianity (with An Introduction to the Black Slave Cults in Eigh­ Special Emphasis upon Contemporary Protestant Taylor, Benjamin Harrison. 20.10 teenth Century Saint-Domingue. Thought). A Historical Study of the Mission of the Church in Ph.D. 1971 CU Ph.D. 1956 CU. Geneva, 1536-1564. Ph.D., 1968 UTSIV. SoviK, Arne. .19.69 Stuart, Charles Harpell. 19.87 Church and State in Republican China: A Survey The Lower Congo and the American Baptist Mis­ Taylor, John Floyd. 20.11 History of the Relations between the Christian sion to 1910. Indigenous Churches of the Christian and Mis­ Churches and the Chinese Government, Ph.D. 1969 BU. sionary Alliance. 1911-1945. Ph.D. 1966 NYU Ph.D. 1952 YU. Stubbs, DavidC 19.88 A Plan for Developing the Department of Mis­ Taylor, OliveA. 20.12 Spalding, ArmintaScoll. 19.70 sions in Scarritt College for Christian Workers, The Protestant Episcopal Church and the Negro in Cyrus Kingsbury: Missionary to the Choctaws. Nashville, Tennessee. Washington, D.C.: A History of the Protestant Ph.D. 1975 UOK. Ph.D. 1951 CU Episcopal Church and Its Nexus to the Black Pop­ ulation from the Seventeenth Century through the SpeCK, William Allen. 19.71 Suelflow, RoyArthur. 19.89 Nineteenth Century. The Role of the Christian Historian in the Twenti­ The Mission Enterprise of the Lutheran Church­ Ph.D. 1973 HoU. eth Century as Seen in the Writings of K. S. -Missouri Synod in Mainland China, 1913-1952. Latourette, Christopher Dawson, and Herbert But­ Ph.D. 1971 UWIM Templin, John Alton. 20.13 terfield. Permutations of the Idea of the Elect People in Ph.D. 1965 FSU. Sullivan, Edward M. 19.90 South Africa. Applied Research and Planning for Mission: The Ph.D. 1966H Spencer, Leon Pharr. 19.72 Experience of Catholic Dioceses. Christian Missions and African Interests in Kenya, Ph.D. 1977 NWU Templin, Leslie G. 20.14 1905-1924. Education in the Modern Missionary Enterprise. Ph.D. 1975SyrU. Sullivan, Richard E. 19.91 Ph.D. 1946 UK. Carolingian Missionary Activity, 690-814. Stadler, Anton Paul. 19.73 Ph.D. 1949 un. Temu, ArnolfJames. 20.15 Mission-Dialogue: A Digest and Evaluation of the The British Protestant Missions on the Kenya Discussion in the Roman Catholic Church and Sumanashania, Medagampala. 19.92 Coast and Highlands, 1873-1929. within the World Council of Churches, 1965-1975. A Comparison of Buddhist and Christian Perfec­ Ph.D. 1968 UAlb. Ph.D. 1977 UTSINY. tion. Ph.D. 1973 NWU. Ten Brink, Eugene Lester. 20.16 Staelin, Charlotte Dennett. 19.74 The CMS (Church Missionary Society) Mission of The Influence of Missions on Women's Education Sweeney, Ernest Stanislaus. 19.93 1840: A Study in Protestant-Eastern Orthodox En­ in India: The American Marathi Mission in Ah­ Catholic and Protestant Missionaries in Argentina, counter. madnagar, 1830-1930. 1938-1962. Ph.D. 1960 HSF. Ph.D. 1977 UM Ph.D. 1970 UTIA. Terry, RobertWilliam. 20.17 Staples, Russell Lynn. 19.75 Sylvest, Edwin Edward, Jr. 19.94 Action from the Boundary: An Historical Study of Christianity and the Cult of the Ancestors: Belief Motifs of Franciscan Mission Theory in Sixteenth Detroit Industrial Mission, 1956-1970. and Ritual among the Bantu-Speaking Peoples of Century New Spain Province of the Holy Gospel. Ph.D. 1973 UCh. Southern Africa. Ph.D. 1970SMU. Teruya, Yoshihiko. 20.18 Ph.D. 1981 PTS. Bernard J. Bettelheim and Okinawa: A Study of the First Protestant Missionary to the Island King­ Starkey, Peggy Margaret Eugenia. 19.76 dom,1846-1854. Salvation as a Problem in Christian Theology of Ph.D. 1969 UCol. Religions. Ph.D. 1978 UtSINY. T Thankachen, Marangttu Varughese. 20.19 The Theology of Missions according to Paul. Steekler. Gerard George. 19.77 Th.D. 1978 DT5. Charles John Seghers: Missionary Bishop in the Takacs, Aurelia Eva. 20.1 American Northwest, 1839-1886. A Christian Church in a Communist State: The Thayer, Clarence R. 20.20 Ph.D. 1963 ur: Impact of the Communist Regime on the Theology The Relationship of Certain Psychological Test and Life of the Reformed Church in Hungary. Scores to Subsequent Ratings of Missionary Field Stetvts, Paul D. 19.78 Th.D. 1960 UTSINY. Success. The Russian Baptist Union, 1917-1935: Evangelical Ph.D. 1952 UPi. Awakenings in Russia. Takenaka, Masao. 20.2 Relation of Protestantism to Social Problems in Ja­ Ph.D. 1976 UK. Thomas, Abraham Vazhayil. 20.21 pan, 1900-1941. The Role of the Christian Community in a Secular Ph.D. 1955 YU. Steidel, James Noroal. 19.79 State (India as a Case Study). Renewal in the Latin American Church: A Study Th.D. 1969 BU. of the Peruvian Dioceses of Cajamarca and lea. Tambasco, AnthonyJ 20.3 Ph.D. 1975 USC The Contribution of Juan Luis Segundo to the Thomas, C ChaCKO. 20.22 Hermeneutical Question of the Relationship of the The Work and Thought of Eli Stanley Jones with Stevens, Michael Edward. 19.80 Bible to Christian Ethics. Special Reference to India. The Ideas and Attitudes of Protestant Missionaries Ph.D. 1981 UTSINY. Ph.D. 1955 Ul

124 International Bulletin of Missionary Research Thomas, Kuttikandaihil Chacko. 20.23 Tumblin, John A., Jr. 20.40 Voninaki, Paul. 22.8 Orthodox and Anglican Religions: Major Devel­ The Southern Baptist Missionary: A Study in the Reciprocal Change: The Case of American Protes­ opments in the Anglican Communion in the First Sociology of the Profession. tant Missionaries to China. Half of the Nineteenth Century Contributing to Ph.D. 1956 DuU Ph.D. 1975 s-u. Mutual Understanding. Ph.D. 1971 UTSIV. Tunnell, Gene Vaughan. 20.41 Voth, Alden H. 22.9 The Role of Christian Social Ministries in South­ The National Council of Churches' Philosophy of Thomas, Norman Ernest. 20.24 ern Baptist Foreign Missions. International Relations. Christianity, Politics and the Manyika: A Study of Ph.D. 1978 UTIArl. Ph.D. 1959 UCh. the Influence of Religious Attitudes and Loyalties on Political Values and Activities of Africans in Ttoedell, Dorothy Margaret. 20.42 Rhodesia. The Development of the Expectations of Mission­ Ph.D. 1968 BU ary Teachers: Ten Case Studies. Ph.D. 1979 MSU. Thomas, Richard Maxfield. 20.25 w The Mission Indians: A Study of Leadership and Culture. Wagner, e. Peter. 23.1 Ed.D. 1964 UCLA. Culturally Homogenous Churches and American u Social Pluralism: Some Religious and Ethical Im­ Thompson, Joseph Milburn. 20.26 plications. Martin Luther King, Jr. and Christian Witness: An Ph.D. 1977 USe. Interpretation of King Based on a Theological Udy,James S. 21.1 Model. Attitudes within the Protestant Churches of the Walker, Christopher e. 23.2 Ph.D. 1981 FU. Occident toward the Propagation of Christianity The Process of Salvation: An Inquiry into One As­ in the Orient-An Historical Survey up to 1914. pect of Salvation, That of the Conversion of Secu­ Thornberry, Milo Lancaster, Jr. 20.27 Ph.D. 1952 BU. lar People to Christianity. American Missionaries and the Chinese Commu­ Ph.D. 1981 CGS. nists: A Study of Views Expressed by Methodist UKa, Emele Mba. 21.2 Episcopal Church Missionaries, 1921-1941. Moratorium: Ideology or Utopia? A Sociological Walker, Sheila Suzanne. 23.3 Th.D. 1974 BU. Interpretation of an African Response to Christian Christianity African Style: The Harrist Church of Mission. the Ivory Coast. Tiemann, Ernest F. 20.28 Ph.D. 1980 DU. Ph.D. 1976 UCh. A Study of the Programs of Projected Audio-Visu­ Warner, Michael j. 23.4 al Material in Religious and Missionary Education Un, Joon Kwan. 21.3 Protestant Missionary Work with the Navajo Indi­ among Selected Protestant Church Denominations The Christian Community as Mission-Event in the ans from 1846 to 1912. on the National Level. Theology of Karl Barth. Ph.D. 1977 UNM Ph.D. 19521nU. Th.D. 1968 PSR. Watson, Richard Lyness III 23.5 tua. S. John. 20.29 Unsworth, Virginia F. 21.4 The Seleka-Rolong and the Wesleyan Missionar­ Nature, History and Spirit: A Theological Investi­ American Catholic Missions and Communist Chi­ ies, 1823-1884. gation of Nature, History and Spirit in Trialogue na,1945-1953. Ph.D. 1974 BU. among Western Secularism, Modern Hinduism Ph.D. 1977 NYU. and Christian Trinitarian Faith. ~Vayland, Cora Antrim. 23.6 Th.D. 1977 LSTe. Usher, Jean Edwards. 21.5 The Development of Institutions of Higher Educa­ William Duncan of Metlaketla: A Victorian Mis­ tion of the Korea Mission, Presbyterian Church, Tinney, James S. 20.30 sionary in British Columbia. U.S. A Theoretical and Historical Comparison of Black Ph.D. 1969 UBe. Ed.D. 1972 UGa. Political and Religious Movements. Webb, HenryE. 23.7 Ph.D. 1978 HoU. Utter, Jeffrey. 21.6 A History of the Independent Mission Movement Marian Piety as a Sociocultural Factor in Argentina. of the Disciples of Christ. Tobias, Cynthia Lee. 20.31 Ph.D. 1981 CU. Th.D. 1964 SBTS. Dominant-Subordinate Relations in the Jesuit Mission Communities (Reducciones) of Colonial Webber, George Williams. 23.8 Argentina and Paraguay. The Missionary Structures of the Congregation: A Ph.D. 1977 UCh. Study of the Emerging Pattern of Congregational v Life Based on the Experience of Protestantism in Todaro, Margaret Patrice. 20.32 the Inner City. Pastors, Prophets and Politicians: A Study of the Ph.D. 1963 CU. Brazilian Catholic Church, 1916-1945. Van Lierop, Peter. 22.1 Ph.D. 1971 CU. The Development of Schools under the Korea Webster, John Crosby Brown. 23.9 Mission of the Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A., The Christian Community and Change in North Toews, Jacob j. 20.33 1919-1950. India: A History of the Punjab and North India The History of Mennonite Brethren Missions in Ph.D. 1955 UPi. Missions of the Presbyterian Church in the USA, Latin America. 1834-1914. Th.D. 1972 DTS. Van Rooy, Gordon Orville. 22.2 Ph.D. 1971 UP. An Evaluation of Correspondence Course Instruc­ Tonks, AlfredRonald. 20.34 tion as a Means of Christian Education with Find­ Wedemann, Walter. 23.10 A History of the Home Mission Board of the ings Applied to the Mission Field. A History of Protestant Missions to Brazil, Southern Baptist Convention: 1845-1882. Th.D. 1964 DTS. 1850-1914. Th.D. 1968 SBTS. Ph.D. 1977 SBTS. Vassady, Bela, Jr. 22.3 Trager, Helen Gibson. 20.35 The Role of the Black West Indian Missionary in Weerstra, Hans. 23.11 The Burmese as Portrayed by Missionaries: An West Africa, 1840-1890. Maya Peasant Evangelism: Communication, Analysis of Missionary Writings in English on Ph.D. 1972 TU. Receptivity and Acceptance Factors among Maya . Burma, 1800-1862. Campesinos. Ph.D. 1958 NYU. ViCKery, Richard Alexander, Jr. 22.4 Ph.D. 1972 FuTS. Lay Perception of Concepts of Mission Mediated Trebon, Thomas Joseph. 20.36 through Corporate Worship. Wehrle, Edmund S. 23.12 Development of the Pre-Independence Education­ Th.D. 1972 BU. The Missionary Factor in Anglo-Chinese Rela­ al System in Tanganyika with Special Emphasis on tions. the Role of Missionaries. Viera, DavidGueiros. 22.5 Ph.D. 1962UCh. Ph.D. 1980 UDe. Protestantism and the Religious Question in Bra­ zil,1850-1875. Weinberg, Nathan Gerald. 23.13 Trouten, Donald James. 20.37 Ph.D. 1973 AU Historic Preservation and Tradition in California: Changes in Educational Policies in the Christian The Restoration of the Missions and the Spanish and Missionary Alliance. Vincent, Brian Ben. 22.6 Colonial Revival. Cotton Growing in Southern Nigeria: Missionary, Ph.D. 1962 NYU. Ph.D. 1974 UCID. Mercantile, Imperial and Colonial Governmental Involvement versus African Realities, c. 1845 to Weitze, Karen Jeanine. 23.14 Truly, Mary Elizabeth. 20.38 1939. Origins and Early Development of the Mission The Baptist Educational Program for Girls in Nige­ Ph.D. 1977SiFU. Revivalin California. ria. Ph.D. 1978 SUo Th.D. 1961 SWBTS. Viser, William Coke. 22.7 A Psychological Profile of Missionary Children in Welch, Eloise Turner. 23.15 Tudesco, James Patrick. 20.39 College and the Relationship of Intense Group The Background and Development of the Ameri­ Missionaries and French Imperialism: The Role of Therapy to Weekly Group Therapy in the Treat­ can Missionary Association's Decision to Educate Catholic Missionaries in French Colonial Expan­ ment of Personality Problems as Reflected by the Freedmen in the South, with Subsequent Reper­ sion, 1880-1905. Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory. cussions for Higher Education. Ph.D. 1980 UCnIS. Ed.D. 1978 SWBTS. Ph.D. 1976 BrM

July 1983 125 Wenzel, Kristen. 23.16 Wilson, Donald Gordon. 23.35 The Relationship between Beliefs and Missionary Imperialist Thought in the United States as Ex­ y Attitudes Held towards Black Africa: A Study of pressed in General Periodicals, 1898-1913: The Im­ Protestant and Catholic Clergymen Serving pact of Expansion on the American Mind. Churches within the Five Boroughs of New York Ph.D. 1973 SUNYIA. Yamamori, Tetsunao. 25.1 City. Church Growth in Japan: A Study in the Develop­ Ph.D. 1970 CaUA. Wilson, George R., Jr. 23.36 ment of Eight Denominations, 1859-1939. A Program of Missionary Education for a Baptist Ph.D. 1970 DuU ~st, Ralph Lee. 23.17 Church. A Study of Indigeneity among Nigerian Baptists. Th.D. 1957 SBTS. Yamamoto, Masaya. 25.2 Th.D. 1953 NOBTS. Image-Makers of Japan: A Case Study in the Im­ Wilson, Koihapalli. 23.37 pact of the American Protestant Foreign Mission­ Wheeler, Alan Harold. 23.18 Culture and Conversion: An Analytical Study of ary Movement, 1859-1905. A Study of Curriculum Development in Nigeria the Interaction between Western Theology and Ph.D. 19670SU. Comparing Elementary Education during the Mis­ Eastern Culture through the Christian Missions in sion, Colonial, and Post-Independence Periods. the Indian Subcontinent. Yap, Kim-Hao. 25.3 Ph.D. 1969 s-u. Ph.p. 1972 SyrU. Church Structure Issues in Asian Ecumenical Thought with Particular Reference to Malaysia White, AndrewJohn III 23.19 and Singapore. Wimberly, Ware William Il 23.38 Metropolitan Mission: A Para-Political Problem Th.D. 1969 BU. for the Churches. Missionary Reforms in Indiana, 1826-1880: Educa­ Ph.D. 1969 CWRU. tion, Temperance, Anti-Slavery. Ph.D. 19771nU. Yates, Barbara Ann. 25.4 The Missions and Educational Development in White, Charles Bryant. 23.20 Belgian Africa 1876-1908. New England Merchants and Missionaries in Windemiller, DuaneArlo. 23.39 Ph.D. 1967 CU. Coastal Nineteenth-Century Portuguese East Afri­ The Psychodynamics of Change in Religious Con­ ca. version and Communist Brainwashing with Par­ Yates, Walter Ladell. 25.5 Ph.D. 1974 BU. ticular Reference to the 18th Century Evangelical The History of the African Methodist Episcopal Revival and the Chinese Thought Control Move­ Zion Church in West Africa, Liberia, Gold Coast , Whitehead, Raymond Leslie. 23.21 ment. (Ghana) and Nigeria, 1900-1939. A Christian's Inquiry into the Struggle-Ethic in Ph.D. 1960 BU. Ph.D. 1967 HSF. the Thought of Mao Tse-tung. Ph.D. 1972 UTSINY Winkelman, Winnifred 23.40 Yip, Ka-che. 25.6 v: The Anti-Christian Movement in China, Whiteman, Darrell L. 23.22 Barbadian Cross-currents: Church-State Confron­ tation with Quaker and Negro, 1660-1689. 1922-1927, with Special Reference to the Experi-. Melanesians and Missionaries: An Ethno-Histori­ ence of Protestant Missions. Ph.D. 1976 LoUIC cal Study of Socio-Religious Change in theSouth­ Ph.D. 1970 CU. west Pacific. Ph.D. 1980 SIU. Winn, Willlcins Botodre. 23.41 You, In Jong. ,25.7 A History of the Central American Mission as The Impact of the American Protestant Missions Whifinger, Julius Edward. 23.23 Seen in the Work of Albert Edward Bishop, on Korean Education from 1885 to 1932. Hymnody of the Early American Indian Missions. 1896-1922. Ph.D. 1967 UNC Ph.D. 1971 CaUA. Ph.D. 1964 UAI. Whitlark, James S. 23.24 Young, Doyle L. 25.8 Buddhist-Christian Controversy in English-Lan­ Winquist, Alan Hanson. 23.42 The Place of Andrew Fuller in the Developing guage Literature (1816-1906). The Impact of Scandinavians on the Cultural, So­ Modern Missions Movement. Ph.D. 1981 SWBTS. Ph.D. 1976 UCh. cial, and Economic Development of Pre-1948 South Africa. Wickstrom, DavidLee. 23.25 Ph.D. 1976 NYU Young, John Dragon. 25.9 Self-Esteem and Dependency in Early, Late, and Confucianism and Christianity: The Jesuits, Their Non-Boarding Missionary Children. Converts, and Their Critics, 1552-1669. Ph.D. 1978 RGSP. Winterowd, Kay Beldon. 23.43 Ph.D. 1976 UCID. The Role of Para-Ecclesial Agencies in the Renew­ Widmer, Eric George. 23.26 al of the Church and Society: An Analytical Study Young, Richard Fox. 25.10 The Russian Ecclesiastical Mission in Peking dur­ of the Mission Training Programs of Three Mod­ The Matapariksa Controversy: A Case Study in ing the Eighteenth Century. els. Hindu Apologetics Based upon Early Nineteenth­ Ph.D. 1970 H Ed.D. 1971 SBTS. Century Sanskrit Treatises Directed against Chris­ tianity. Wiest, Jean-Paul. 23.27 Wipfler, William Louis. 23.44 Ph.D. 1980 UP. Catholic Activities in Kwantung Province and Power, Influence and Impotence: The Church as a Chinese Responses, 1848-1885. Socio-Political Factor in the Dominican Republic. Young, Robert Doran. 25.11 Ph.D. 1977 Uw. Ph.D. 1978 UTSINY Towards a Theology of Openness in the Encounter of the World Religions. Wiggins, Lexie Oliver, Jr. 23.28 Ph.D. 1968 TU. A Critical History of the Southern Baptist Indian Wolf, James Bernard. 23.4S-­ Mission Movement, 1855-1861. Captain Here's Mission: The London Missionary Yu, Chai-shin. 25.12 Ph.D. 1980 UAI. Society's Adventure at Lake Tanganyika, A Comparative Study of the Founder's Authority, 1878-1888. the Community, and the Discipline in Early Bud­ Wilken, Robert Leo. 23.29 Ph.D. 1968 UCLA. Father Anselm Weber O.EM., Missionary to the dhism and in Early Christianity. Navaho, 1898-1921. Ph.D. 1973 McMU. ~~~Wffia~ Ph.D. 1954 UNM. ll% China's Opposition to Western Religion and Sci­ Yum, Pil Hyung. 25.13 Willcinson, John Charles. 23.30 ence during Late Ming and Early Ch'ing. Rhetoric of the Korean Protestant Church: The The Effect of Learning to Read Spanish Phoneti­ Ph.D. 1958 uw Changing Patterns of the Christian Message in the cally on Pronunciation Ability among Language Korean Methodist Church from 1885-1961. Training Missionaries. Wong, PaulYat-keung. 23.47 Ph.D. 19790hU. Ph.D. 1975 BYU. The History of Baptist Missions in Hong Kong. Ph.D. 1974 SBTS. Yuzon, Lourdino Aranas. 25.14 Willeke, BemtoardH 23.31 An Analysis and Evaluation of the Social Mission Imperial Government and Catholic Missions in Wood, James E.,Jr. 23.48 of the United Church of Christ in the Philippines. China during the Years 1784-1785. The Teaching of English as a Missionary Method. Ph.D. 1974 BU. Ph.D. 1948 CU. Th.D. 1958 SBTS.

Williams, Kenneth Lee. 23.32 Woods, EdithMargaret. 23.49 Characteristics of the More Successful and Less The Development and Presentation of a Strategy Successful Missionaries. for Missions by Objectives in the Conservative z Ph.D. 1973 USIU. Baptist Mission in Taiwan. Ph.D. 1976 NYU. Williams, Walter Lee. 23.33 Zimmerman, Anthony. 26.1 Black American Attitudes toward Africa: The Woods, Roger D. 23.50 The Problem of Overpopulation in Japan in the Missionary Movement, 1877-1900. The World of Thought of John R. Mott. Light of Pertinent Papal Moral Pronouncements. Ph.D. 1974 UNC Ph.D. 1965 ui Ph.D. 1957 CaUA. Willis, Arthur Clifton. 23.34 Wright, Conrad Edick. 23.51 Attitudes of American Philanthropic Organiza­ Christian Compassion and Corporate Beneficence: tions and Missionary Societies toward African The Institutionalization of Charity in New Education, 1880-1935. England, 1720-1810. Ph.D. 1973 HoU. Ph.D. 1980. BrU.

126 International Bulletin of Missionary Research WESTIINSTER THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY URBAN MISSIONS PROGRAM 1983-1984

August 8-12, 1983 and how to develop as a cross-cultural January 16-27, 1984 MM23 Planting Third World Churches communicator. Lectures, films, field trips. MM 21 Church Planting in Totalitarian in the United States. John E. Kim, Ph.D. and Ideological States. Harvie Conn, History of ethnic church planting in the December 12-21, 1983 Litt.D. Problems of evangelization in United States, with special emphasis on MM 19 Urban Demographics. Roger Muslim, "right-wing," and Marxist­ Asian and Hispanic communities. Survey Greenway, Ph.D. Survey of modern ur­ oriented settings. Christian responsibility of major pastoral problems. banization, population growth and the for doing justice in these contexts. Exten­ conditions which produce the problems sive use of case study histories. ~ugust23-Sept.2, 1983 and opportunities for Christian mission in February 14-24, 1984 MM 3 Theology ofMissions. Edmund P. the world's great cities. Some of the social Clowney, D.D. The biblical theology of MM 2 Elenctics: The Christian and and political issues related to urban mis­ World Religions. Harvie Conn, Litt.D. missions. Survey of issues in mission theol­ sion are examined. ogy, with particular attention to the ec­ History of current methodology in en­ clesiology of the ecumenical movement counter of Christianity with world and the biblical theology of the city. January 2-13, 1984 religions. Structuring of biblical guide­ MM 4 Briefing in the World Mission of lines. Each student will be encouraged to August 22-0ctober 17, 1983 the Church. Analysis of current issues in concentrate private studies on one religion MM 11 Research Seminar. Staff. Orien­ the life of the church outside of North native to one's area of preparation. America and Europe. Required participa­ tation to D.Min. Missions program. Guid-: March 13-29, 1984 ed readings, assignments, and lectures to tion in two-week seminar off campus (reg­ istration and logistical fees to be paid by MM 5 Methods of Church Growth. assist the student in professional research Roger Greenway, Ph.D. Review of the 'skills. Group discussion and evaluation of student over and above regular tuition). Evaluative paper. history of methodology, with particular individually presented research projects. ' attention to lithe Church Growth School." Development of viable methodology. Lec­ September 20-0ctober 5, 1983 January 16-20, 1984 tures, guest speakers, case-history paper MM 17 History of Urban Ministry. PT 632 Christian Education in World on geographical area of student interest. 'Roger Greenuiav, Ph.D. Survey of Chris­ Missions. Staff. This course examines the tian ministry in and to the cityfrom ancient wide variety of needs and opportunities for Apri1.9-May 2, 1983 times to the present. Models of urban min­ religious education in and through MM 10 Contextual Theology. Harvie istry in the nineteenth and twentieth cen­ churches in Third World countries. In­ Conn, Litt.D. The scope of the problem turies receive special attention. cluded are Sunday schools, Christian day and a history of the development. A work­ schools, religious education programs in ing methodology is developed for the task October 18-28, 1983 public schools, adult religious education, of Christian theologizing in the diverse MM 18 Urban Anthropology. Harvie theological education by extension, and contexts of human cultures. Conn, Litt. D. Assessment of standard the contextualization of Christian educa­ sociological and anthropological ap­ tion to meet the problems and needs of par­ May 14-June 8, 1984 proaches to the study of the city. Urban so­ ticular cultures. MM 8 Case Studies Practicum. Staff. cietal groupings, ethnicity and their rela­ Techniques of interviewing, observing and collecting data for analysis and compar­ tions to urban church growth. Relation­ January 16-27, 1984 ship of evangelism to social responsibility ison of church growth in divergent cul­ MM 20 Jewish Evangelism. Roger Green­tures. Directed field research. and its impact on "culture of poverty." way, Ph.D. A study of Christian missions to Jews, past and present, with particular MM 22 Urban Issues. Roger Greenuiay, November 14-Dec·ember 6, 1983 focus on Jews living in North American Ph. D. An examination of issues related to MM6 Cross-Cultural Evangelism. Roger cities. Participants will examine certain ef­ urban mission, such as the cultural hetero­ Greenway, Ph.D. Issues involved in com­ forts being made in Philadelphia to reach geneity of the city and the homogeneity of municating the gospel across cultural Jews with the gospel, interview representa­ most churches; crime and violence in the boundaries. The city's cultural mosaic is tives from the Jews for Jesus organization, city; gaps created by the exodus of tradi­ examined in the classroom and on the and study the recent literature dealing with tional churches; ministry to the poor and street. Participants face the question of the contextualization of the gospel among the homeless, to street people, to prosti­ how to relate personally to a new culture modern Jews. tutes; urban spirituality.

For more information on tuition rates, degree programs, and admission, write to Dr. Harvie M. Conn, Director Urban Missions Program Westminster Theological Seminary 1300 W. Hunting Park Avenue, Philadelphia, PA 19140 And don't forget to ask about our new journal, URBAN MISSION, appearing in September, 1983 Index of Subjects

References are to dissertation number. This index employs a letter-by-Ietter system of alphabetizing (not word-by-word), so that, for example, "African theology" comes before"Africa, West."

Abolition, 10.8, 18.22, 23.38 Audio-visual material for missionary education, Camara, Dom Helder, 12.25, 19.18 Absoluteness of Christianity, 6.31, 18.16, 19.82 20.28 Catholic church, 20.32 Acculturation, 6.16, 18.26 Australia, 11.35 history of Protestant missions, 23.10 Acts of the Apostles, 10.16, 15.13, 16.54 Millenarianism, 16.29 Adi, Yahya B., 4.15 Pentecostalism, 5.12 Administration of missions, 4.14, 6.18, 6.27, 12.2, Bantu peoples, 8.51, 19.75 Presbyterian Church, U.S.A., 2.53, 13.14, 13.82, 16.25, 18.34. SeealsoMissionary methods Bapostolo, 8.31 16.40 Adventist. SeeSeventh-day Adventists. Baptists, 6.1. Seealso American Baptist; National Protestant growth, 3.62/ 6.22/ 22.5 Africa, Black missionaries in, 8.14, 10.10, 13.28 Baptist Convention; Southern Baptists rural-urban migrants, 13.43 . Africa, Central, 2.28, 6.4, 6.23, 19.6 in Argentina, 1.14 training for mission, 12.40 Africa, East, 7.49, 19.6, 23.20 in Brazil, 2.22, 11.6, 11.17, 15.7 Brent, Charles Henry/ 16.47 Africa Inland Mission, 7.40, 19.4 in Burma, 12.28 Brethren in Christ, 8.53. African independent churches, 2.11, 5.6, 8.28, in China, 3.48 British Columbia, 21.5 8.31, 13.22, 20.7, 23.3 in Colorado, 2.30 Broadcasting stations, 8.61, 11.25, 18.47 African Methodist Episcopal Church, 3.31 in Cuba, 2.64 Brunner, Emil, 10.4 African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church in East and Central Africa, 19.6 Buddhism mission, 25.5 among the Five Civilized Tribes, 13.59 and Christianity, 2.34/ 3.2/ 6.6/ 8.9, 19.92/ 23.24/ Africa, North, 6.7, 7.35, 8.30 German, in North America, 6.27 25.12 African theology, 14.20, 19.1, 20.9 in Hong Kong, 23.47 Japanese, 8.17 African traditional religion, 2.23, 7.25, 13.19, 19.1, and Indian reform, 19.23 Merton, Thomas, and, 11.3 19.75, 20.7 in Japan, 10.3 salvation in, 8.17 Africa, role of the media in mission of the in Korea, 3.16 symbols of evil in, compared with early Greek church, 10.17 Mexican, in the United States, 15.10 Christian traditions, 2.41 Africa, Sub-Saharan, 8.61, 14.30 in Mexico, 16.18 Bulu society. SeeCameroon Africa, West, 18.13, 19.28, 22.3, 25.5 in Nigeria, 8.39, 8.57, 18.11, 20.38, 23.17 Burma, 12.28/ 20.35 Afro-American religion, 1.3, 2.67, 4.7 in the Philippines, 16.48 Business and missions, 12.27/ 13.17/ 22.6 Aglipayanism. SeePhilippines, The rise of anti-mission, 12.9 Butterfield, Herbert, 19.71 Allen, Young ]., 2.24 in Russia, 19.78 Alves, Rubem, 7.9 in the South (U.S.A.), 18.30 American Baptist in Trinidad, 7.29, 16.13 California, 16.42 first missionaries to China, 3.48 in the West Indies, 2.39 Dominican missions, 14.20 Home Mission Society, 2.4, 13.18 Yoruba, 1.5 Hispanic missions, 1.21 in Japan, 10.3 Barbados, 23.40 mission revival, 23.14 mission to German-Americans, 15.4 Barth, Karl, 19.65, 21.3. Seealso Continuity and restoration of the missions, 23.13 mission to Lower Congo, 19.87 discontinuity; Theology of mission Camara, Dom Helder, 12.25/ 19.18 mission in Southeast Asia, 18.10 Basel Mission Society, mission to America, 7.16 Cameroon Morehouse, Henry Lyman, 10.1 Bataks, 16.22. Seealso Indonesia Bulu society/ 4.10 American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Berdyaev, Nicholas, 7.43 missionary politics, 15.14 Missions, 4.18, 6.20, 13.7, 16.27, 16.36, 18.1, Bettelheim, Bernard J., 20.18 missions among the Bantu, 8.51 19.19, 19.67 Bible schools. SeeTheological education Protestant Christianity in West, 11.45 American Home Missionary Society, 11.43, 13.81 Bible translation, 3.36, 8.2, 16.11, 18.23 Campbell, Alexander, 11.40 American Indians Biblical studies, 1.26, 2.20, 3.50, 7.36 Canadian missions, 6.21, 10.15/ 12.11, 12.19, 21.5 missions to, 2.26, 3.33, 3.38, 3.40, 3.42, 6.16, Acts, 10.16, 15.13, 16.54 Cannon, George Q./ 6.8 8.13, 8.18, 8.56, 10.11, 12.29, 12.44, 13.4, Colossians, 18.5 Carey, William, 8.63 16.15, 18.4, 18.26, 19.3, 19.22, 19.23, 19.70, Corinthians, 16.34 Carolingian mission activity, 19.91 19.80, 20.25, 23.4, 23.23, 23.28, 23.29 Genesis, 7.42 Carver, William Owen, 5.9 Plains Indian theology, 19.25 Hebrews, 19.82 Catholic church and missions, 4.14/ 12.2. See also views of relationship with nature, 3.50 Isaiah, 8.41, 14.3 Franciscan missions; Jesuit missions American Missionary Association, 2.46, 4.7, 4.32, Luke, 5.3 in Africa, 20.9 8.29, 10.8, 16.20, 18.22, 23.15 Mark, 19.54 Algonquian and Iroquoian languages, 8.13 American Sunday School Union, 19.58 Matthew, 2.13, 15.1 attitude toward American Indian acculturation, American theology, missionary content of, 9.2 Mission of Jesus, 5.3, 18.39 18.26 Amin, Idi, 13.73 Old Testament, 2.21 attitude toward state of Israel, 7.8 Anabaptists. See Mennonites Paul, Saint, 1.25, 2.14, 2.59, 16.34, 16.54, 19.45, in Argentina, 19.93 Ancestors, 19.75 20.19 among Blackfeet Indians, 8.18 Anderson, Rufus, 19.19 Romans, 2.14, 4.20, 13.69 in Brazil, 20.32 Andrews, Charles Freer, 16.2 Bishop, Albert Edward, 23.41 in Cameroon, 8.51 Angola, 3.15, 15.5, 19.67 Black Americans, 2.46, 2.67, 4.32, 8.26, 12.52, Carolingian missions, 19.91 Animism, 7.14, 19.28 13.61, 19.33, 19.50 challenge of liberation theology, 7.50 Anonymous Christian, 11.4 abolition, 10.8, 18.22, 23.38 in Chile, Precious Blood Fathers, 3.45 Anthropology, theological, 2.66 attitudes toward Africa, 23.33 in China, 2.50/ 8.12, 8.58/ 23.27, 23.31; and Apartheid, 13.70, 13.83, 18.27 development of identity of youth, 2.7 Communism, 21.4 Arab nationalism, 1.18 education of, 16.20, 23.15 in the Crimea, 13.20 Argentina King, Martin Luther, 20.26 Dominican missions, 7.53, 14.19 Baptists, 1.14, 7.44 as missionaries in Africa, 8.14, 10.10, 13.28 and ecumenical relations with Lutherans in Catholic and Protestant missionaries, 19.93 and missions to West Africa, 18.38 India, 10.6 church-state relations, 1.14, 12.26 Presbyterian policy regarding, 13.40 education for mission, 12.12 evangelism, 1.24 and the Protestant Episcopal Church, 20.12 encounter with Buddhism, 6.6 Jesuit missions, 20.31 slavery, 1.3, 12.42 in Great Lakes region, 7.13 Marian piety, 21.6 Black theology, 3.38, 14.21, 16.38, 20.30 Holy Ghost Fathers, 15.6 Pentecostals, 13.48 Bolivia, Protestant Christianity in, 2.37 in interreligious dialogue, 4.19/ 19.73 Armenians, 19.49 Borneo, 3.18 jurisdictional conflicts in the Philippines, 4.11 Armstrong, Samuel Chapman, 3.8 Botswana, 13.76 in Latin America, 8.34, 8.38/ 8.50 Ashanti religious concepts, 19.57 Bradley, Dan Beach, 12.41 legal status of mission stations, 11.11 Asia, 3.5, 12.33, 18.14, 21.1; South East, 8.59 Brazil, 8.24 Marian piety, in Argentina, 21.6 Assemblies of God, 3.60 Amazon valley, 4.17 Maryknoll, 3.6, 7.34/ 11.13 Athenagoras I, Patriarch, 16.7 Baptists, 2.22, 11.6, 11.17, 13.38, 15.7 in Mexico, 8.11

128 International Bulletin of Missionary Research ministry to French-speaking settlers on the tradition as a problem, 16.5 13.52, 13.55, 19.10, 19.73. See a/so Interfaith Canadian Prairies, 16.3 United States policy, 12.32 encounter; Pluralism, religious; Theology of mission as sacrament, 4.22 villages, North, 12.34 religions missionary formation, 13.9, 19.20 western civilization, 2.10 Disciples of Christ. SeeChristian Church to Muslims, 3.63 YMCA and urban reform, 7.12 (Disciples of Christ) Oblates of Mary, 13.4 China Inland Mission, 1.22 Discontinuity. See Continuity and Protestant missions in Mexico, 3.27 Chinese Divine Life Society, 7.54 reaction of United States churches to Spanish Anglo relations, 23.12 Dominican missions, 7.53, 14.19 Civil War, 1.24 in Malaya, 6.10 Dominican Republic, 23.44 relation of Crusades and Oriental mission, in the Philippines, 18.21 Dulles, John Foster, 11.2 18.48 religions, sin in, 3.59 Duncan, William, 21.5 research for mission, 19.90 social change, 16.4 Dutch missions, in Indonesia, 20.4 role in formation of United States foreign society in Taiwan, 19.7 policy, 6.19 in South East Asia, 8.59 seminaries, in China, 13.32 Christian and Missionary Alliance, 4.9, 13.15, Eastern Orthodox churches. See Orthodox teaching materials on Jews and Judaism, 6.5 18.8, 20.11, 20.37 churches in Uganda, 7.28 Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), 8.62, Ecclesiology, 2.66, 7.4 Vatican Council II, 4.21, 4.25 13.57, 18.46, 19.56, 23.7 Economic factors, 2.27 Vincentian missions, 19.55 Christian ethics. See Social ethics, Christian Ecuador Central American Mission, 23.41 Christology, 3.25, 8.5, 10.16 evangelical identity, 13.35 Ceylon. See Sri Lanka Church and the Jewish people. See Jews; Romans, HCJB, Quito, 11.25 Chavez, Cesar E., 18.31 Letter of Paul to the; Paul, Saint Protestant movement, 16.8 Chicago, immigrants to, 19.36 Church as Sacrament, 4.22, 4.25 Ecumenics, 3.47, 20.23, 25.3. Seealso Unity and Children of missionaries, 8.35. See also Third Churches of Christ, foreign missions, 5.8 mission culture youth Church growth, 14.23, 25.1 Education, Christian. Seea/so Religious education adjustment to college in the U.S.A., 11.39 Church Missionary Society, 16.37, 19.5, 19.85, in Africa, 13.44, 23.34, 25.4 to China, 13.30 20.16 and Arab nationalism, 1.18, 12.39 in Kenya, 18.30 Church-mission relations, 2.17, 7.40, 7.41, 8.44 in Belgian Africa, 8.33, 25.4 non-boarding, 19.14, 23.25 Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. See of Blacks, 2.46, 16.20 overseas schools for, 2.40 Mormon in Brazil, 13.82 personality problems of, 22.7 Church-state relations in China, 3.4, 3.52, 7.18, 7.48, 12.19, 12.51 re-entry experiences of, 6.11 in Argentina, 1.14, 12.26 correspondence courses, 22.2 Seventh-day Adventists, 15.8 in Barbados, 23.40 Freire, Paulo, 19.13 Chile in British India, 11.33 in India, 1.23, 2.38, 12.3, 19.74 political change, 19.53 in China (Republican), 19.69 in Iran, 19.63 Precious Blood Fathers, 3.45 in Colombia, 6.30 intercultural, 18.33 theological education, 8.52 in the South Seas, 6.29 in Japan, 2.36, 10.3, 14.1 China. Seealso Chinese; China Inland Mission; City mission. SeeUrban mission in Kenya, 11.8 Confucianism; Hong Kong; Taiwan Cobb, John B., Jr., 4.36 in Korea, 11.22, 22.1, 23.6, 25.7 American Board, 6.20 Colombia, 6.30, 7.31, 8.19 in Lebanon, 1.7 animism, 7.14 Colonialism in Liberia, 14.14 anti-Christian movement, 12.7, 25.6; hostility in Africa, 6.4 missiology in, conducted by Maryknoll Sisters, to Christianity, 3.35; opposition to western French, 20.39 7.34 religion, 23.46; persecution, 11.10; riots, in Haiti, 19.68 in the missionary enterprise, 20.14 16.6 in Kenya, 19.85 and mission strategy, 12.33 Baptist missions, 3.48 in Madras, India, 8.54 in New Guinea, 2.55 Canadian Protestants, 6.21, 12.19 in Nigeria, 19.5, 22.6 in Nigeria, 8.39, 20.38, 23.18 Catholic Church and missions, 2.50, 7.53, 8.12, in the Philippines, 1.19, 16.47, 19.61 in Rhodesia, 8.53 8.58, 23.27, 23.31; and Communism, 21.4; in Southern Rhodesia, 8.22, 14.6, 18.18 of slaves in the British West Indies, 18.35 seminaries, 13.32 in Trinidad, 10.15 by a Southern Baptist Associational children of missionaries, 13.30 in West Indies, 7.45 missionary, 18.32 Christian colleges, 3.52, 12.51 Colorado, 2.30, 3.32, 19.8 in Southern Sudan, 19.27 church and state, 19.69 Colossians, Letter of Paul to the, 18.5 in Syria, 1.18 civilization, missionary concept of 13.10 Commerce. See Business and missions in Tanganyika, 20.36 Covenant Missionary Society, 4.1 Communism. Seealso Maoism; Marxist-Christian in Thailand, 14.15, 14.16 East Shantung Province, 8.66 dialogue and Thomson, James, contribution in South educational missionaries, 7.48, 12.19 and Christian ethics, 6.28 America, 13.54 Evangelical United Brethren, 2.48 in China, 7.5, 12.1, 20.27, 21.4 in Turkey, 10.9 Evangelism, 2.10 in Hungary, 20.1 in Zambia, 7.52, 16.32 Franciscan missions, 7.15 in Poland, and church rights, 13.36 Education for mission, 2.29, 3.54, 12.8, 12.12, Hsu Kuang-Chi, 11.41 in the Ukraine, 2.31 13.15, 13.66, 16.30, 18.46, 19.88, 20.28, 23.36 indigenous Christian ritual, 6.24 Comparative study of religion, 7.19, 14.17. See also Eliade, Mircea, 1.9, 19.48 Jesuits, 12.11, 25.9 Theology of religions Episcopal Church, 8.26, 11.15, 20.12 London Missionary Society, 11.29 Compassion and charity, 23.51 Eschatology, 19.54, 19.86 lost churches, 15.15 Cone, James H., 16.38 Ethiopia, 18.47. Lutheran missions, 1.28, 15.12 Confucianism, 8.12, 25.9 Ethiopian Orthodox Church, 2.45 Maoism, 3.10, 3.19, 23.39 Congo, 2.58, 8.31, 8.33, 12.50, 13.22, 13.26, 19.35, Evangelical Free Church missions, 14.26 marriage and Christianity, 18.12 19.87, 25.4. Seealso Zaire Evangelical Mission Covenant of America, 12.14 Mao Tse-tung, 23.21 Congregationalists, 1.17, 2.63, 13.7, 19.44 Evangelical United Brethren Church, Central Martin, W. A. P., 3.49 Connecticut frontier missions, 14.24 China mission, 2.48 May 4 Movement, 12.23 Conscientization, 19.13. See also Freire, Paulo Evangelicalism, 2.42, 2.60, 3.53, 4.26, 18.37, 19.33 Methodist missionaries and the Communists, Consultation on Church Union, 12.30 Evangelism 20.27 Contextualization, 8.16, 8.61, 11.1, 20.5. See also in Argentina, 1.25 missionary factor in Anglo-Chinese relations, Independent churches, African; Indigenous changing concepts of, 2.62 23.12 Continuity and discontinuity, 1.13, 16.39, 18.41 in Central Africa, 2.28 missionary journalism, 2.24 Conversion in China, 2.10 missionary publication, 8.45 and culture, 23.37 among Chinese in Malaya, 6.10 mission compound, 17.1 psychodynamics of change, 23.39 among Dakota Indians, 6.16 missions and diplomacy, 16.53 of secular people, 23.2 among Hindu college students in America, missions and economic welfare, 7.17 sociology of, 12.22 11.12 Missouri Synod Lutheran mission, 19.89 of the Swazi, 11.42 of Jones, E. Stanley, 10.12 Oberlin in, 3.4 in a Tagalog peasant religious movement, 12.45 among Maya peasants, 3.36, 23.11 opium use, 12.38 to the Unification Church, 8.15 ministry of Hiram S. Walters, 2.25 Presbyterian church missions, 13.58 Cosmic Christ, 8.5, 18.5 tent, by Mennonites, 4.16 Protestant missions, American, 7.46, 13.45, Costa Rica, 14.10 theology of, 10.7 18.43, 22.8; and Communism, 7.5, 12.1, Covenant Missionary Society, 4.1 20.27 Cragg, A. Kenneth, 9.3 Quakers, 1.2 Crimea, Catholic missions in the, 13.20 Far East Broadcasting Company, 11.25 Ricci, Matteo, 8.16 Crummell, Alexander, 5.4 Finnish Lutheran work in Japan, 1.6 rites controversy, 13.50 Cuba, 2.64, 4.12, 7.47 Florida, missions in, 12.44, 13.34 Russian mission in Peking, 23.26 Cults, religious, 2.12, 5.1, 11.26 Foreign policy, United States, 3.37, 3.41, 3.61, seminaries, 3.14 6.19, 7.22, 7.39, 12.32, 16.47, 16.53, 18.14, 22.9 social change, 13.65, 14.13 Formosa. SeeTaiwan Southern Baptists, 1.15 Dawson, Christopher, 19.71 France, 11.37, 19.84 Stuart, John Leighton, 19.39 De Lubac, Henri, 2.65, 12.35 Franciscan missions, 4.17, 7.15, 16.33, 19.94 Taiping revolution, 12.31 Detroit Industrial Mission, 2.9, 20.17 Freire, Paulo, 8.52, 19.13. Seea/so Conscientization T'ang dynasty, 12.6 Development (socio-economic), 1.11, 2.18, 4.37, French missions, 7.13, 8.13, 16.45, 20.39 teaching the Christian faith, 7.18 5.10, 7.17, 8.36, 12.17, 13.53, 15.3 Friends' Africa Mission, 11.8 theological dialogue, 3.17 Dialogue, interreligious, 3.17, 4.19, 4.34, 8.9, Fuller, Andrew, 25.8

July 1983 129 Gandhi, M. K., 10.5, 13.52, 18.7 International Missionary Council, 1.13, 7.24, 8.48, King, Martin LutKer, Jr., 20.26 Geneva, mission of the church in, 20.10 15.11, 16.35, 18.46, 19.16, 19.29. Seealso Kingsbury, Cyrus, 19.70 Gentiles, The, 7.42, 19.54 Ecumenics; Unity and mission; World Korea, 11.22, 11.24, 11.34, 16.10 Georgia, 12.20, 13.18 Council of Churches Baptists, 3.16 Ghana, 7.41, 13.56, 13.77, 19.57, 25.5 Interreligious dialogue. SeeDialogue; Interfaith Bible translation, 8.2, 16.11 Gold Coast. See Ghana encounter Christian education, 23.6 Great Britain, 2.8, 3.56, 7.38, 8.22, 9.4, 12.29 Iowa, 18.34 conversion, 12.22 Great Lakes region, 7.13 Iran culture and ethics, 16.9 Greek Orthodox Church, 2.44, 16.7 Christian-Muslim relations, 19.24 independence movement, 19.66 Guatemala, 3.36, 12.36, 13.67 college students, 14.28 indigenization,19.45 Gutierrez, Gustavo, 2.43, 7.9, 8.19 educational programs, 19.63 Japanese occupation, under, 11.21, 19.64 Islam. Seealso Muslim and Christian; Muslims, Methodist Church, 8.4, 8.10, 19.83, 25.13 Haiti, 19.68. See also Saint Domingue mission to missions and education, 25.7 Harrist Church, 23.3 apologetics of, 4.28 political religion, 19.46 Hatano, Seiichi, 11.36 encounter with Hinduism, 7.23 Presbyterian disunity, 11.23, 18.28 Hawaii, 18.9 interpretation of Samuel Zwemer, et al, 9.3 Presbyterian Church, U.S., 2.54, 23.6 HCJB, Quito, Ecuador, 11.25 mission to, 7.10 Presbyterian schools, 22.1 Hebrews, Letter to the, 19.82 in Nigeria, 7.25 Protestant pioneers, 8.64 Henkel, Paul, 2.19 understanding of, using Eliade's concept of Protestant schism and unity, 3.20 Higginbottom, Sam, 8.36 myth, 19.48 social change, 16.12 Hindu apologetics against Christianity, 25.10 Israel syncretism, 3.22 Hinduism, 3.56, 4.2, 7.23, 8.60, 11.12, 20.29 Christianity and, 6.9 terms for God, 18.23 and Catholicism, 13.55 missionary role of, 8.41 tradition as a problem, 16.5 reconversion to, 19.34 and the nations, 7.42, 14.3 Kraemer, Hendrik, 7.10, 12.16, 13.31, 14.17, 16.39 Hispanic, California missions, 1.21 remnant of, 4.20 History of religions. See Comparative study of Israel, The State of, 5.7 religions; Theology of religions American Catholics and, 7.8 Latin America Hobson, William, 7.32 religious prejudice in, 1.8 Catholic missions, 8.50 Hocking, William Ernest, 18.41 Italians in Boston, Protestant mission work critique of Roman Catholic plan of salvation, Holy Ghost Fathers, 15.6 among, 4.6 8.38 Homogenous churches, 23.1 Italy, 3.53 Mennonite Brethren missions, 20.33 Hong Kong, 7.20, 23.47 Ivory Coast, 23.3 political development strategies, 3.57 Hsu Kuang-Chi, 11.41 political ethics, 8.55 Hume, Robert Allen, 18.15 Protestant seminarians, 11.38 Hungary, Reformed Church in, 20.1 Jackson, Sheldon, 2.3 social concern in evangelical theology"15.9 Jamaica, 2.12, 8.48, 13.63, 16.50 Southern Baptist missions, 4.35 Japan, 4.3, 4.33, 8.27, 10.2, 16.20 theology, liberation, 8.34, 13.75 Independent churches. See African independent American missions, 13.12 Latourette, Kenneth Scott, 16.41, 19.71 churches Buddhism, 3.2, 8.17 Latter-day Saints. See Mormon India, 1.23 Christian education, 10.3, 14.1 Laubach, Frank C., 19.26 Ahmadiyah movement, 12.18 Christian unity, 4.39 Leadership development. See Theological Andhra Lutheran Church, 12.48 church growth, 25.1 education Christian community, role of, 20.21 Congregational missionaries, 2.63, 19.44 Lebanon, 1.7, 6.2 Christian theology, 4.38 education, 2.36 Lee, Jason, 4.8 Christology, 3.25 faith healing, 15.2 Leenhardt, Maurice, 3.29 Church of South India, 6.13, 16.49 Hatano's philosophy of religion, 11.36 Lesotho, 2.7, 23.5 culture and conversion, 23.37 indigenous congregations, 7.51 Leviratic custom, in African societies, 11.28 ecumenical relations, 10.6 indigenous theology, 13.33 Liberation theology, 1.10, 7.9, 7.50, 8.34, 10.5, education of women, 12.3, 19.74 Kagawa, Toyohiko, 14.2 13.75, 14.7, 14.21, 16.38, 18.29, 19.18, 19.21, Higginbottom, Sam, 8.36 Lutherans, 1.6 19.41, 19.51, 19.62. See also Political theology Hume, Robert Allen, 18.15 Mount Haguro sect, 5.1 Liberia, 3.11, 5.4, 8.46, 13.27, 14.14, 25.5 Jones, E. Stanley, 10.12, 20.22 non-church Christianity, 3.1 Linguistics, 8.13 literacy education, 14.5 overpopulation and Papal pronouncements, Literacy education, 14.5, 19.26 London Missionary Society, 11.29 26.1 Liturgy. See Worship and mission Lutheranism, 4.24, 13.39 Presbyterian mission, 3.34 London, East, missions in, 13.13 North India missions, 23.9 prophet, role of, 19.47 London Missionary Society, 7.1, 11.29, 13.76, Madras, Protestant development in, 8.54 Protestant Christianity, 2.27 16.27, 16.52, 23.45 missionaries in higher education, 2.38 Protestant mission, 3.46, 25.2 Louisiana, 8.29, 18.36, 19.17 missionary preparation, 6.25 Protestant 'theology, 7.21 Loukaris, Cyril, 2.44 Pillai, H. A. Krishna, 8.60 Salvation Army, 2.2 Lutheran. See also Missouri Synod Lutherans Protestant missionary influence, 16.17 Shiba sect, 16.51 church in Andhra, India, 12.48 Ramanuja, 4.38 social issues, 19.11, 20.2 church in New Guinea, 2.55 rural reconstruction, 2.18 Soka Gakkai, 8.37, 13.64 ecumenics, 10.6, 19.12 social ethics, 1.1, 8.47 Uchimura, Kanzo, 11.7 Evangelical Association of Finland, in Japan, social reform in Poena, 3.3 Uemura and Ebina controversy, 9.6 1.6 Thoburn, James M., 7.11 value formation, 8.65 Evangelical Church of Australia, 11.35 under British rule, 11.33 Jennings, Alfred E., 13.76 Evangelical Church in China, 15.12 Vaisnavism,16.23 Jesuit missions, 4.27, 11.16, 12.11, 12.43, 13.50, Evangelical Church in India, 13.39 Indiana, missionary reforms, 23.38 15.16, 16.44, 20.31, 25.9 Henkel, Paul, pioneer, 2.19 Indians, American. See American Indians Jesus, mission of, 18.39, 19.54 India, history in Telugu terrifory, 4.24 Indigenous. See also African independent Jews, Judaism, and Christianity, 2.14, 4.20, 6.5, mission in China, 1.28 churches; Contextualization 6.9, 11.30, 12.15, 13.41 mission interest, growth of, 12.13 Baptists in Nigeria, 23.17 Jones, Charles C., 12.42 Muhlenberg, 18.25 Christian and Missionary Alliance churches, Jones, E. Stanley, 10.12, 20.22 Pacific Northwest, presence in, 6.15 20.11 Journalism, missionary, 2.24 Pennsylvania, missions in, 13.47 church in Korea, 19.45 Judson, Adoniram, 2.60 social responsibility in mission, 8.40 church building in Tanganyika, 1.12 Luther, Martin, 2.61, 18.7 Church of Christ in Zaire, 11.18 church in Ghana and Togo, 7.41 Kagawa, Toyohiko, 14.2 church principles, 2.20 Kentucky, 18.22 McCoy, Isaac, 19.23 church in Rhodesia, 11.44 Kenya, 19.72 Macdonald, Duncan Black, 2.32, 9.3 congregations in Japan, 7.51 Adventist education, 1.11 Mackay, John Alexander, 3.24 displays of church membership in Zambia, 8.28 Africa Inland Mission, 7.40, 19.4 Madagascar, 7.38 elements in religion of Puerto Ricans, 19.81 American Protestant missions, 3.44 Mahew mission to American Indians, 10.11 hymns in the Philippines, 13.25 British Protestant missions, 20.15 Makiguchi, Tsunesaburo, 13.64 ministry in Nigeria, 1.5 children of missionaries, 18.20 Malawi, 2.28, 13.17 mission of Jesuits in China, 25.9 Church Missionary Society, 19.85 Malaya, 6.10, 8.3 non-church Christianity in Japan, 3.1 education in western, 11.8; in the coast Malaysia, 25.3 pastoral care model, 7.36 province, 13.23 Maoism, 3.10, 3.19, 23.21, 23.39. See also China religious education for Chinese in Southeast Friends Africa Mission, 11.8 Maritain, Jacques, 2.43 Asia, 8.59 Kikuyu Christians, 19.4 Mark, Gospel according to, 19.54 ritual in China, 6.24 Kikuyu conception of God, 11.19 Martin, W. A. P., 3.49 support of church in Burma, 12.28 Kikuyu female circumcision, 13.78 Marxist-Christian dialogue, 7.43, 8.50, 9.5, 18.29, terms for God in Korea, 18.23 Methodist church, 14.29 19.21 theology in India, 4.38; in Japan, 13.33 Quakers, 7.26 Maryknoll, 3.6, 7.34 Indonesia, 20.4 slaves, 13.68 Maryknoll Sisters, 7.34, 11.13 Initiatory rites. SeeRites Kikuyu. See Kenya Massachusetts, 8.25 Interfaith encounter, 2.33, 6.6, 7.23, 8.60, 16.2, 20.16. Kimbanguists, 8.31 Matthew, Gospel according to, 2.13, 15.1 23.24, 25.11. See also Dialogue, interreligious Kingdom of God, 7.24 Maya peasant evangelism, 3.36, 23.11

130 International Bulletin of Missionary Research

Media in mission, role and function, 8.61, 10.17, Muslim and Christian. Seealso Islam; Muslims, annexation by the United States, 19.61 11.25, 18.47 mission to Baptist missions, 16.48 Melanesia, 8.21, 23.22 community in the Philippines, 1.20 Brent, Bishop Charles Henry, 16.47 Mendieta, Geronimo de, 16.33 encounter, 4.15 Catholic jurisdictional conflicts, 4.11 Mengarini, Gregory, 12.43 ethics, 4.23 Chinese, 18.21 Mennonite Brethren Church missions, 16.31, relations in Iran, 19.24 Christian and Missionary Alliance, 4.9, 18.8 20.33 in Spain, 19.37 contextual theology, 20.5 Mennonites views of each other, 14.4 economic problems, contribution of Protestant early mission impulse of, 7.27 views of their scriptures, 3.12 churches toward solution of, 12.17 in Georgia, 12.20 Muslims, mission to, 3.63, 4.28, 7.33, 13.2, 18.48. indigenous hymns, 13.25 in Somalia, 19.42 Seealso Islam Laubach, Frank, C., 19.26 in Taiwan, 19.7 Methodist schism, 4.13 in Tanganyika, 1.12 mission to Muslims, 13.2 tent evangelism by, 4.16 Nassau, Robert Hamill, 13.24 Muslim-Christian community, 1.20 Merton, Thomas 11.3 National Baptist Convention, missionary Muslim rebellion, 7.33 Messianic cults. SeeCults administration, 16.25 nationalism, 4.5, 17.2 Methodist missions National Council of Churches, U.S.A, philosophy peasant religious movement, 12.45 in an African city church, 14.23 of international relations, 22.9 Philippine Independent Church, 2.47, 3.30 and education in China, 12.19 Nationalism Protestant social action, theory of, 7.2 and Communists in China, 20.27 American, and Christianity, 19.59 Protestant missionaries, 18.40 in Kenya, 14.29 Arab, 1.18, 12.39 role of Protestant churches in United States' in Korea, 8.10, 19.83, 25.13 in Indonesia, 20.4 rule of, 1.19 in Lesotho, 23.5 in Japan, 2.2 United Church of Christ in, 25.14 in the Philippines, schism, 4.13 in the Philippines, 4.5, 17.2 Pierce, Bob, 8.8 in Rhodesia, 11.5, 11.44 in Southern Rhodesia, 18.18 Pillai, H. A. Krishna, 8.60 Woman's Home Mission Movement, 13.11 Native Americans. SeeAmerican Indians Pluralism, religious, 4.22, 4.36, 6.2, 6.29. Seealso Mexico, 3.26, 3.27, 3.36, 8.11, 8.32, 13.5, 13.49, Nazism and apartheid, 13.83 Dialogue, interreligious; Theory of religions 16.18, 16.26, 16.44, 19.94 Near East. See Middle East Poland,13.36 Michigan frontier missions, 13.81 Negro. SeeBlack Americans Polticial ethics, in Latin America, 8.55 Middle Ages, early, 1.16; Jewish polemics against New Guinea, 2.55, 16.52 Political theology, 19.18, 19.46. See also Liberation Christianity in, 12.15 New Orleans Baptist Association, 18.36 theology Middle East, 7.39, 9.4, 18.42, 19.49. Seealso New York City Mission Movement, 18.37 Politics, American, 7.22; Asian 3.5; South African, Lebanon; Israel, State of; Syria; Turkey; Nicholas IV, Pope, 18.48 12.24, 13.70; Ugandan, 7.28; Yoruba, 16.37 United Arab Republic Niebuhr, H. Richard, 10.14, 16.43 Praxis, in participatory development, 15.3 Missiology, 2.62, 3.24, 5.9, 7.34, 10.13, 13.24. Nigeria, 6.3, 25.5. Seealso Yoruba Prejudice, religious, in Israel and the United 13.31, 13.60, 16.27, 16.39, 16.54, 18.19, 19.56. Baptists, 8.39, 8.57, 18.11, 20.38, 23.17 States, 1.8 Seealso Missionary methods; Theology of Bura people, 2.5 Presbyterian church and missions mission; Theology of religions Church Missionary Society, 19.5 attitude toward American Indians, 3.40 Mission agencies (independent non­ curriculum development, 23.18 Black Americans, Presbyterian policy denominational), 1.22, 7.40, 8.30, 11.37, 18.44, evangelical Christianity, 11.31 regarding, 13.40 19.4, 23.41 Igboland, 5.5, 15.6 in Brazil, 2.53, 13.14, 13.82 Missionaries, mental health, 19.30, 20.20 mercantile and missionary interests, 22.6 in China, 13.58 Missionaries terminated, 13.1 missionary impact, 4.29 debate on administration of missions, 6.18 Missionary Aviation Service, 13.29 pastoral care, 7.36 in Ghana and Togo, 7.41 Missionary Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, Southern Baptists, 6.12, 8.57 in Japan, 3.34 12.12 traditional marriage, impact of Christian In Korea, 2.54, 11.21, 11.23, 18.28, 22.1, 23.6 Missionary formation, Catholic, 13.9, 19.20 mission on, 9.1 in Liberia, 8.46 Missionary kids. SeeChildren of missionaries traditional religion, Muslim influence on, 7.25 in North India, 23.9 Missionary language training, 23.30 urban mission, 13.60 Speer, Robert E., 16.19 Missionary methods, 3.51. Seealso Administration Niles, Daniel T., 19.60 in Trinidad, 8.7 of missions; Missiology North Africa Mission, 8.30 in Zaire, 11.18 in Argentina as compared with the Apostle North America, missions to, 3.9, 4.27, 5.11, 7.13, Primitive cultures, the approach of Christian Paul's, 1.25 7.16, 8.13, 11.16, 12.20, 12.29, 12.43, 12.44, missions to contemporary, 1.27 \ and Bible translation, 3.36 13.34, 14.8, 14.11, 14.19, 16.33, 18.25, 19.94, Prophetic movements, 13.22 in Bolivia, 2.37 23.13, 23.14 Protestant churches and missions (broad in early Middle Ages, 1.16 Nyerere, Julius, 8.1 references, generally without regional focus), in Ghana, 19.57 1.24, 2.17, 2.42, 3.7, 7.22, 8.6, 18.1, 18.44, guidelines from the teaching of Jesus, 7.37 19.86, 21.1 in Taiwan, 23.49 Oberlin in China, 3.4 Puerto Rico, 13.62, 19.81 in Tanzania, 3.6 Oblates of Mary, 13.4 Puritans, 8.20, 19.3 teaching English, 23.48 Oceania. SeeSouth Seas; and under individual in the West Indies, 2.39 countries Missionary preparation, 2.52, 6.25, 8.24, 8.42, Ohio, 14.27 11.14, 12.40, 13.9, 19.20, 19.32, 20.20, 23.30, Okinawa, 20.18 Quakers 23.32, 23.43 Old Testament, 2.21 Barbadian, 23.40 Missionary psychological tests, 20.20 Oregon, 4.8 in China, 1.2 Missionary publication about China, 7.46, 8.45 Oriental religions in the United States, 14.22 in Kenya, 7.26 Missionary teachers, 20.42 Orthodox churches, 2.44, 2.45, 16.7 in the Pacific Northwest, 7.32 Mission-church relations. SeeChurch-mission and Anglicans 20.23 west of Alleghenies and in Ohio, 14.27 relations encounter with Protestants, 20.16 Qur'an, 3.12 Mission stations, leaal status of, 11.11 in India, social ethics, 8.47 Mission theology. See Theology of mission Russian, mission to Peking, 23.26 Missouri, missionary administration in, 4.30 Ottoman Christians, 9.4, 19.49 Race issue and the writing of history in America, Missouri Synod Lutlaerans, 2.1, 3.23, 12.49 8.23 in Australia, 11.35 Racism, 5.2, 8.26, 18.27 in China, 19.89 Panikkar, Raimundo, 13.55 Radio Voice of the Gospel, 18.47 in Colorado, 19.8 Papal teaching and liberation theology, 7.50 Rahner, Karl, 6.26, 7.4, 11.32, 12.53. See also Modernization and impact of western civilization, Para-ecclesial agencies, 23.43 Anonymous Christian 2.10, 3.5, 3.52, 12.50, 18.13, 19.2, 19.44 Paraguay, 15.16, 20.31 Ramanuja, 4.38 Moltmann, [iirgen, 16.38 Partner churches in mission, 8.44 Rammohan Roy, 7.23, 16.6 Mongols, The, 7.53 Paul, Saint, 16.54. Seealso Romans, Letter of Paul Rastafarians, 2.12 Montana, Protestantism in frontier, 6.14 to the Reconciliation, 19.40 Moonies. See Unification Church his conception of mission, 2.14, 2.59 Re-entry experiences of American youth, 4.31, Moratorium, an African response to mission, 21.2 his Corinthian mission, 16.34 6.11 Moravians,19.9 his Hellenistic environment, 13.80 Religious education, 1.11, 1.26, 3.28, 4.9, 6.23, Morehouse, Henry Lyman, 10.1 his methods in evangelism, 1.25 7.44, 8.52, 8.59, 11.5, 11.23, 13.25, 14.5, 14.25, Morice, A. G., 13.74 his missionary method, 19.45 16.49, 19.13, 22.2. Seealso Theological Mormon his theology of missions, 20.19 education areas, evangelical missions in, 12.54 Johannes Munck's view of, 2.14 Religious prejudice. SeePrejudice, religious missionary involvement of members, 3.39 Letter to the Romans, chapters 9-11, 2.14, 4.20 Rescue Mission, 8.43 missionary system, 2.16 Pennsylvania, 12.12, 13.47 Research for mission, 19.90 mission to an Indian community, 16.15 Pentecostalism, 5.12, 13.48, 19.84 Restoration movement, 8.62 mission presidents, 16.1 People movements, 2.28, 11.24 Revelation missions to South and East Asia, 2.51 Persecution. SeeSuffering, Christian and dialogue, 19.10 missions in the United States and Canada, 5.11 Peru, 8.19, 14.25, 16.8, 19.79 final, Christian claim to, 18.16, 19.82 returned missionaries, 13.21 Philippine Independent Church. SeePhilippines, and the Kikuyu conception of God, 11.19 Morris, Colin, 12.5 The and missions, 3.58 Mott, John R., 23.50 Philippines, The in the theologies of Barth and Tillich, 19.65 Muhlenberg, Henry Melchoir, 18.25 Aglipayanism, 2.47, 3.30 Revitalization movements, 7.54, 8.21

132 International Bulletin of Missionary Research Holy Apostles? Greedy Colonialists? .. or Neither?

Western Missionary Attitudes in the "High Imperial Era" are assessed in these papers from the Durham (UK) Colloquium, 1981, of the International Commission for Comparative Church History.

From the Introduction: "The field remains , asthe missionaries them­ selves might have said, white to the harvest. The nineteenth century missionary is still an ' invisible man ' - or , even more, invisible woman - in the histories of most Western and non-Western societies. " " The older missionaries and their organizers have also become, at this distance, almost inaudible. They seem somehow out of range, and we rarely listen to them; partly because we think we know what they were saying, and because we now find much of it embar­ rassing. The origins of the present sympo­ sium lie in theconviction that this slighting of the missionaries has been unwise, and our presumption that we understand their ways of thinking, simply incorrect."

" We see the old missionary apologies fade from view... Now is the time to review the single-minded ness of missionaries as con­ verters, and their astonishing varieties so far as the ' im perialism' question is con­ cerned. They get a rare fair hearing here." Christian Century

The essays, dealing principally wth Protestant examples, explore: German missionary thinking (Gerhard Besier, Jonas Dah, Johanna Eggert, Hans-Werner Gensichen, Winfried Gluer, Karl Rennstich, Hans Waldenfels); Scan­ dinavian missions (Nils Bloch-Hoell, Torben Christensen, Carl Hallencreutz, Lars Osterlin); Anglo-American ideologies (Holger Hansen, William Hutchison, Clifton Phillips, Andrew Walls; John Webster); women's influ­ ence (Shirley Garrett, Louise Pirouet); and the multi-national experience in South Africa and New Guinea (Norman Etherington, Charles Forman) .

......

Aros Publishers Aaboulevarden 59 Please send copies of 8000 Aarhus C. Missionary Ideologies in the Imperialist Era, 1880-1920 Denmark at 120 DKr ($15 , £ 9) each.

Name

Address

City _ State/Zip/Address Code Country _ Revolution Carver, William Owen, 5.9 Traditional religions, in Africa, 2.23, 7.25, 13.19 in China, 3.52, 6.21 changing emphases in missions, 13.37 Tradition and mission, 18.45 in Colonial Central Africa, 6.4 in China, 1.15 Trans World Radio, 11.25 and liberation, 19.18 critique of Roman Catholic plan of salvation, Trialogue of secularism, Hinduism, and in the Philippines, 1.19, 7.33 8.38 Christianity, 20.29 Rhodesia, 8.22, 8.53, 11.5, 11.44, 14.6, 18.18, 20.24 in Cuba, 4.12, 7.47 Trinidad, 7.29, 8.7, 10.15, 16.13 Ricci, Matteo, 8.16 educational ministry, 18.32 Turkey, 10.9. Seealso Ottoman Christians Richard, Timothy, 10.13 education for mission, 23.36 Rites, initiatory, 2.7 foreign missions since 1845, 13.8 Ritual, 6.24, 7.29 Home Mission Board, 3.55, 18.36, 20.34 Uchimura, Kanzo, 11.7 Roberts, Issachar, 3.48 Indian mission, 23.28 Uganda, 7.28, 12.37, 13.73 Roberston, Ann Eliza Worcester, 2.56 in Latin America, 4.35 Ujamaa, 11.20, 13.79 Rogers, Mary Joseph, 11.13 in Louisiana, 19.17 Unification Church, 4.4, 8.15, 11.26 Romans, Letter of Paul to the, 4.20, 13.69. Seea/so the missionary profession, 20.40 Unitas Fratrum mission, 12.20 Jews; Paul, Saint and missionary training, 8.42 United Arab Republic, 12.39 Royal Ambassador Organization, 2.29 in Nigeria, 6.12, 8.57 United States of America. See a/so Foreign policy, Rubio, Jose Gonzales, 14.11 Royal Ambassador Organization, 2.29 United States Rundi,3.28 social ministries, 20.41 Christianity and world role of the, 19.59 Rundle, Robert Terrill, 3.9 in Texas, 14.18 contemporary theology, missiological content Rural reconstruction, in India, 2.18 Southern Rhodesia. See Rhodesia of, 9.2 Russia. Set Soviet Union South Seas, pluralism and church-state relations, early missionary societies of the, 3.13 6.29 home missions, 2.3, 2.4, 2.6, 2.30, 2.46, 3.8, 3.32, Soviet Union, 2.31, 19.78 3.42, 4.6, 4.8, 4.30, 4.32, 5.11, 6.14, 6.15, Sacrament, Church as. Set Church as sacrament Spain, Muslims and Christians, 19.37 6.27, 7.32, 8.18, 11.15, 11.43, 13.11, 13.18, Saint Domingue, French, 2.49, 19.68. Seea/so Haiti Spangenberg, Augustus Gottlieb, 19.9 13.46, 13.47, 13.81, 14.18, 14.24, 14.27, 15.4, Saint Paul. SeePaul, Saint Spanish Civil War, 1.24 16.20, 18.4, 19.8, 19.33, 19.58, 19.70, 20.34, Salvation, 2.43, 3.2, 8.38, 19.76, 23.2 Spanish-speaking evangelicals, 13.6 23.4, 23.15, 23.23, 23.28, 23.29 Salvation Army, in Japan, 2.2 Speer, Robert E., 16.19 imperialist thought in the, 23.35 Sarawak,3.18 Spirituality for mission, 18.17 Puritan impact on mission, 8.20 Scarritt College for Christian Workers, 19.88 Sri Lanka, 11.1, 18.6 Unity and mission, 4.39, 6.13, 8.49, 10.6, 11.27, Scottish missions, 13.72 Strasbourg Reformers, 11.30 12.30, 16.35, 19.12. See a/so Ecumenics Seghers, Charles John, 19.77 Stuart, John Leighton, 19.39 Urban mission, 2.35, 4.33, 7.12, 13.13, 13.60, 14.2, Segundo, Juan Luis, 16.28, 16.38, 19.51, 20.3 Student movement for missions, 11.9, 12.46 18.37, 19.50, 23.8, 23.19. See a/so Detroit Seminaries and Bible schools. SeeTheological Sudan, 19.27 Industrial Mission; Rescue Mission education Suddhi, 19.34 Seventh-day Adventists Suffering, Christian, 11.10, 13.73, 15.7 Vatican Council II, 4.21, 4.25 in Austral South America, 2.57 Sunday schools, 2.42 Vincentian missions, 19.55 children of missionaries, 15.8 Suzuki, D. T., 8.9 Vietnam, 3.41, 12.21 in Great Britain, 2.8 Swaziland, 11.42 Virginia, 2.46, 3.42, 8.26 in Kenya, 1.11 Swiss missions, 7.27 Vocation, theologies of, 15.11 in the West Indies, 2.25 Syncretism, 3.22, 13.49, 16.5, 19.16 Voluntary missionary societies, 13.7 Sherrill, Lewis J., 14.1 Syria, 1.18, 20.8 Volunteers overseas, 6.7 Shuck, J. Lewis, 3.48 Sierra Leone, 13.71 Simpson, A. B., 13.15 Taiwan, 7.14, 12.4, 18.24, 19.7, 23.49 Wach, Joachim, 6.26, 7.19 Singapore, 25.3 Tanganyika. Seea/so Tanzania Waters, Hiram 5., 2.25 Sivananda, Swami. SeeDivine Life Society Captain Hore's mission, 23.45 Weber, Anselm, 23.29 Slave religion, 1.3, 19.68 Mennonite mission, 1.12 West Indies, 7.45 Smith, Arthur Henderson, 12.34 role of missionaries in education, 20.36 Baptist missions in, 2.39 Smith, Edwin W., 13.19 Tanzania. See a/so Tanganyika British, 18.35 Smith, W. Cantwell, 9.3, 14.17 impact of Christian teaching on Leviratic Jamaica, 2.12, 8.48, 13.63, 16.50 Social change, 2.18, 3.26, 3.57, 4.10, 6.22, 7.20, marriage, 11.28 missionaries from, to West Africa, 22.3 11.24, 13.77, 14.13, 16.4, 16.12, 16.15, 16.22, Maryknoll mission, 3.6 Saint Domingue, 2.49, 19.68 23.22 President Julius Nyerere, 8.1 Seventh-day Adventists, 2.25 Social ethics, Christian, 14.12 Ujamaa, 11.20, 13.79 Trinidad, 7.29, 8.7, 10.15, 16.13 applied in analyzing the goal and means of the Teaching English as a missionary method, 23.48 Wilder, Robert, 11.9 Communist society, 6.28 Teilhard de Chardin, Pierre, 8.5 Wiley, H. Orton, 10.7 Chavez, Cesar E., 18.31 Temperance, 23.38 Woman's Home Mission Movement, Methodist, in the Congo, 2.58, 12.50 Tennant, F. R., 7.9 13.11 and economic development, 5.10 Thailand 12.41, 14.15, 14.16 Women and mission, 16.46 in India, 1.1, 8.47 Theological education, 3.14, 3.18, 7.6, 11.1, 11.7, World Council of Churches. See a/so Ecumenics; as institutionalized in New England, 23.51 11.38, 13.32, 18.40, 18.45, 19.20. Seea/so International Missionary Council; Unity and in Japan, 7.21, 8.27, 20.2 Religious education mission among Lutherans, 8.40 Bible schools, 3.60, 18.49 concept of responsible society, 5.10, 14.12 in Latin America, 8.55, 13.75, 15.9 by extension, 13.16, 19.15 confrontation with syncretism, 19.16 in Muslim context, 4.23 the place of non-Christian religions in integration with IMC, 16.35 and racism, 5.2 American, 20.6 and Israel, 5.7 Segundo, Juan Luis, 20.3 Theology of liberation. See Liberation theology mission-dialogue, 19.73 and a Protestant theory for social action in the Theology of mission, 1.13, 2.15, 3.13, 3.58, 4.21, theologies of vocation, 15.11 Philippines, 7.2 4.25, 4.37, 6.17, 6.31, 7.3, 7.4, 7.7, 8.19, 10.4, World's Parliament of Religions, 4.34 in the thought of Julius Nyerere, 8.1 10.14, 11.40, 12.16, 13.2, 13.24, 16.43, 18.19, World's Student Christian Federation, 3.47 in Trinidad, 8.7 18.45, 19.9, 19.29, 19.38, 19.56, 20.19, 21.3. See World Vision, 8.8 in Zambia, 18.2 a/so Missiology Worship and mission, 13.3, 16.30, 22.4. See also Social reform, 2.63, 3.3, 23.38 Theology of religions, 1.9, 3.21, 4.19, 6.17, 6.26, Liturgy Society for the Propagation of the Gospel ... , 16.2, 18.41, 19.60, 19.65, 19.76, 25.11. See a/so 14.8 Comparative study of religions; Dialogue, Socio-political factors in mission, 2.27, 12.22, interreligious; Pluralism, religious YMCA, in China, 7.12 13.17, 14.20, 23.44 Theosophy, 18.6 Yoruba, 1.5, 1.26, 16.37. See also Nigeria Soka Gakkai, 8.37, 13.64 Theravada Buddhism. See Buddhism Somalia, 19.42 Third culture youth, 4.31, 7.30, 19.43. Seea/so South Africa, 3.31, 4.18, 5.13, 7.1, 11.42, 12.24, Children of missionaries Zaehner, Robert, 19.10 13.70, 13.83, 18.27, 19.2, 19.75, 20.13, 23.42 Thoburn, James Mills, 7.11 Zaire, 1.4, 11.18, 19.1. See also Congo South America, Austral, 2.57 Thomson, James, 13.54 Zambia, 7.52. 8.28, 16.32, 18.2 South Carolina, 2.67 Thornwell, James Henley, 6.18 Zen. SeeBuddhism; Suzuki, D. T. Southern Baptists, 6.1, 12.10, 13.42, 13.66, 18.30 Tillich, Paul, 3.21, 3.57, 6.26, 10.7, 12.47, 19.46, Zimbabwe. See Rhodesia in Argentina, 7.44 19.60, 19.65 Zinzendorf, Nicolaus Ludwig von, 19.9 in Brazil, 11.17 Togo, 7.41 Zulu. See South Africa call to foreign missions, 3.54, 12.8 Torres Restrepo, Camilo, 6.30, 8.19 Zwemer, Samuel M., 9.3

134 International Bulletin of Missionary Research Book Reviews

Church Growth and the Whole Gospel: A Biblical Mandate.

By C. Peter Wagner. New York and San Francisco: Harper & Row, 1981. Pp. xoi, 208. $13.50.

Billed as a twenty-five-year mid­ me to be an effort to defend his own adigm on Luke 4:18-21 (pp. 15-17, 37). course correction, this volume aims at understanding of the "priority" of Will his qualifications once more mini­ responding to those critics of the evangelism (pp. 95-99). When his dis­ mize the social obligations of the gos­ Church Growth movement who have cussion is over, Wagner sees himself pel he claims to want to promote? Is accused it of deficiencies in its neglect emerging as the true defender of the one form of "selective obedience" an­ of "the social expositions of Christian spirit of Lausanne. The battlefield is swered by another? teaching" (p. xi). As a sincere attempt strewn with new distinctions to make Will Wagner's foray into this area to deal with what Wagner has called his point, but the original debate is not of the relationship between evangelism elsewhere "the relative lack of interac­ resolved. It lies buried beneath the and social responsibility help? How tion by church growth authors with term Wagner has adopted, "holistic much of the argument will be of use the ethical issues" of the past decade or mission." What is the difference be­ for the beleaguered churches of South so, it must be commended. tween the two categories, other than Korea, the People's Republic of China, The first two chapters open up the pejorative sense Wagner pins to or Egypt as they struggle to promote such themes as the kingdom of God, "holistic evangelism"? growth in an ideological state that can the cultural mandate, and God's "bias" This same frustration appears make few distinctions between social toward the poor. Wagner acknowl­ again in Wagner's distinction between action and social service? I suspect that edges his neglect of the kingdom theme "social service" and "social action," critics will not be overly optimistic. We (p. '2), and affirms that "the church reinforced to me by an exegeticalized watch and wait-and hope. does not have an option as to whether imposition of the Church Growth par­ -Harvie M. Conn or not it will be involved in social min­ istry" (p. 36). In the chapters that follow, the agenda is dictated by clustering objec­ Building on the GreatCommission, Asbury Theological tions to the movement. There are treat­ Responding Seminary's new E. Stanley JonesSChool of Evangelism and World Mission now responds to the world's needs ments of such themes as "consecrated through the development of competentgraduates pre­ pragmatism," "cheap grace," the ethi­ to the pared for apostolic achievement. Beginning in faJl,1983, cal demands of conversion, and the graduate studentswill be able to concentrate in one to "apartheid/racism" of the homoge­ World several of the following areas: neous unit principle. •Theologyof Mission •Spiritual formation Does Wagner succeed in answer­ •Mission I1istory • Personal Evangelism ing his critics and incorporating correc­ •Mission Anthropology •Preaching Evangelism tions? A full answer will have to wait •Church Growth •Revival and Church as we watch future literature. How •Communication of the Renewal much is simply response to critics and Gospel •Executive Skills for how much is genuine correction or am­ •Develop~nt of Mission Leadership Congrega.tJ~ns, Leaders, •wesleyan Evangelization plification? My own sense is that he Communities, and tends to underplay the force of the crit­ Indigenous Institutions icisms and minimizes the need for an The curriculum will feature masters and

altered course. doctoral degrees. . II"" , 11111111111111111111111101111111"'""111 I .... 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111 II III Wagner does not basically touch 1: such earlier categories as IIdiscipling/ :::~: ~:' 1111 ~ ~ ~~ I~ perfecting" or his continued insistence :;'.ii"iii""i,""(" 'i;"'I"""'i;';:;:::;'iiii j'li'" i:' iii 11 I !!li I! IiIi 11! i!!l!! I!! ill!lll! IIi!!illilliii II !:i:I'!i IiIIi Ii 1111111 ' ,:"" ,,,"""," on the "priority" of evangelism (un­ ~ ;:!:i':\::;":::i:::;:;:,~F:"

July 1983 135 The Search for God. human beings are in covenant with and oriented to God. Salvation is achieved By Walbert Buhlmann. Maryknoll, NY': by following one's conscience, the con­ Orbis Books, 1980. Pp. 221. Paperback science being formed in the tradition of $7.95. one's religion. Besides the Judaic and Christian revelations, there is a general God's Chosen Peoples. revelation, since God reveals himself to all peoples in all religions at all times. By Walbert Buhlmann. Maryknoll, NY': Thus these religions are God-willed Orbis Books, 1982. Pp. xio, 301. Paperback and salvific. The uniqueness of Jesus $8.95. Christ, the fullness of God's self-com­ munication, is preserved; Biihlmann Walbert Biihlmann became known as as an introduction to the more system­ finds him already present in these reli­ one of the most provocative thinkers in atic work, God's Chosen Peoples. Biihl­ gions as the expectation of salvation. contemporary Roman Catholic missiol­ mann attempts to revalue the different The mission of the church consists ogy with the publication of his book religions of the world, including Afri­ not only in mission to the not-yet The Coming of the Third Church (Orbis can traditional religions, without sur­ Christians but also to the no-longer Books, 1977). He advanced the thesis rendering the uniqueness of Christians. Also, mission must be that the center of gravity of the church Christianity. The book is primarily an based on koinonia, an ecclesiastical in­ had shifted from the Western world to interdisciplinary investigation: biblical, terpretation of the term that signifies the Southern. In his two latest books, historical, and the science of religions. the mutually beneficial activity among translated from the German, he pro­ Biihlmann's personal contribution is local churches. As for the world reli­ poses that Christian theology must found especially in the fourth section, gions, the appropriate model for mis­ take more seriously the presence of the theological interpretation. The pre­ sionary activity is an interpretive one: God in the religions of other peoples, sentation is synoptic rather than syn­ the church as the universal sign of sal­ and alter missionary methods accord­ thetic. vation proclaims God's salvific activity ingly. Biihlmann's theological founda­ already present within the religions. The Search for God is an account of tion is the theological anthropology of The task of the Christian community is several meetings involving Christian Karl Rahner, and the biblical basis is neither to "civilize" nor to "Christian­ theologians and representatives of creation. Creation is an act of God's ize" but to "evangelize" through dia­ Asian religions. It can serve the reader self-communication and therefore all logue with the religions, transmitting Christian values to them and enriching Christianity with their values. Biihlmann's unique contribution in God's Chosen Peoples is his historical ~~C1turch; perspective. Operating with an induc­ What's really going- tive methodology, he uses the Bible as ~~it:C well as the social sciences to provide on in the Church- ... data for his conclusions, which, conse­ quently, are less certain than the classi­ · Ch- ? "JIri.... cal metaphysical approach. He might In Ina. _., be criticized for an overly optimistic understanding of salvation and mis­ Dr. Jonathan Chao, director of sion. His approach to religions through the Chinese Church Research Center revelation should be augmented by an in Hong Kong, is one of the best informed r------~ and knowledgeable students of the DSend me my free trial issue of: investigation of the category of faith. His uncritical acceptance of the theolo­ Church in China today. His highly CHINA AND THE gy of Rahner might also be questioned. qualified staff of researchers gather CHURCH TODAY information from both inside and Nevertheless, he should be congratu­ In addition, I am enclosing outside of China. The results of their o lated for investigating the salvific value my check for: studies have been quoted in TI ME, of world religions, a question that con­ CHRISTIANITY TODAY, and by many o $18.00 for two years (12 issues) temporary Christian theology can ig­ other news services and pu bl ications. o $10.00 for one year (6 issues) nore only at the risk of losing its own CCRC's bimonthly magazine, credibility. CHINA AND THE CHURCH TODAY, Mr./Mrs./Miss _ -James. J. Ferguson, C.S.C. will answer your questions about the Church in China. Address _ James f. Ferguson, a missionary in Uganda forfour­ Send for your free issue. teen years (1965-79), teaches theology at the Uni­ versity of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, Indiana. He If after reading it you decide to keep Zip recently completed his doctoral dissertation at the CCT coming, you can subscribe by filling in MIB-30 the coupon provided with the magazine. Or Please allow four to six weeks Catholic University of America, entitled "Salvation for del ivery of you r fi rst issue. and the Mission of the Church: A Comparative you can subscribe now by filling in the Make checks payable to Study of the Writings of AndreSeumois and Wal­ coupon provided. L Chinese Church Research Center, Ltd. ~ bertBuhlmann. " Chinese Church Research Center, Ltd. 7 Kent Road, Kowloon, Hong Kong

136 International Bulletin of Missionary Research Evangelization and Politics. Christ Outside the Gate: Mission Beyond Christendom. Edited by Sergio Arce and Oden Marichal. Special Introduction for the English Edition by By Orlando E. Costas. Maryknoll, N. Y: Or­ Robert McAfee Brown. New York: New York bis Books, 1982. Pp. xoi, 236. Paperback Circus, Inc. (P. O. Box 37, Times Square Sta­ $12.95. tion, New York 10108), 1982. Pp. 224. Pa­ Before the thesis with its ques­ perback $4.95. The Thornley B. Wood Professor of tions comes a poignant prologue. Those Missiology and Director of Hispanic who know Costas the man will marvel In 1979 there was held in Cuba an in­ Studies Program at Eastern Baptist that three pages, sans audio, could con­ ternational meeting of theologians or­ Theological Seminary in Philadelphia tain the story. Those who appreciate ganized by the Latin America and has written a compelling volume, Christ Costas the scholar will know such a re­ Caribbean section of the Christian Outside the Gate, that is full of questions flexive element comes not without a Peace Conference. In the speeches and ready for response. high price. statements of that meeting, given in this volume, we have a fresh opportu­ nity to hear what the theologians of the socialist countries are saying and also to hear from some sympathetic New Releases from Baker Book House representatives of other lands. The subject under discussion was evangelization and politics. The main • PAULINE THEOLOGY AND MISSION PRAOICE. theme was one that is familiar in liber­ Dean S. Gilliland, Fuller Theological Seminary School of World Mission. ation theology, namely, that announc­ Dr. Gilliland presents Paul's theology as mission, or praxis theology, ing the gospel (evangelization) is to be with the sources and assumptions of Pauline theology. The text through­ carried out by living the gospel, which out is amply illustrated by the Pauline biblical material and by adual involves political solidarity with the reference to the author's own experience and modern mission situations. poor, commitment to human liberation, (3788-3). $12.95 p and devotion to peace and justice. Evangelization is /I a political and anti­ • CONTEMPORARY THEOLOGIES OF MISSION. imperialist and anti-capitalist activity" Arthur F. Glasser and Donald A. McGavran, both of Fuller Theological (p. 36). Hence there is no separation and scarcely any distinction between Seminary School of World Mission. " .. .stimulating A great evangelization and politics. [ob in dealing with the front-line issues in missiology Not only At a few points, however, some have you dealt with the issues from a scholarly position, but you have unexpected steps are taken. Sergio 'presented them in a very pradical and enlightening manner...This book Arce, of Cuba, who seems to have been could become a classic in the field." Dr. Ronald A. Jenson, President, the major voice at the meeting, defines International School of Theology. (3790-5). $12.95 p the poor, in whose behalf the gospel is preached, as those people who are not aspiring to be rich in egotistical ways but who enrich themselves by becom­ Well-Known Baker Books by ing poor (p. 40). This definition opens new ways of understanding the pro­ Dr. Roger S. Greenway: posals for a Christian option for the poor. Other unexpected notes are struck by Paulos Mar Gregorios, of In­ • APOSTLES TO TH ECITt dia, who stresses that the Christian This contemporary release challenges the church to provide an effective, commitment to justice must be part of biblical urban apostolate. (3724-7). $3.95 p a larger perspective, "which includes salvation for the non-believer, baptism • DISCIPLING THE CITY and faith, ... Christology, spirituality Theological Reflections on Urban Mission. Nine chapters, giving fresh and eschatology" (p. 91); and by James inspiration and sound theological principals to all those involved in Cone, of New York, who points out urban ministries. (3727-1). $5.95 p that salvation is not simply freedom in history but "freedom to affirm that fu­ • WORLD TO WIN ture beyond history .... because we Preaching World Missions Today. Dynamic messages, homiletic in intent, know that death has been conquered" meant to inform and inspire thousands of preachers to preach the cause of (p. 133). world missions. (3685-2). $3.95 p --Charles W. Forman Baker Book House

Charles W Forman is Professor ofMissions at Yale Box 6287 University Divinity School and wasformerly a mis­ Grand Rapids, MI 49506 sionary in India. (Faculty members: request returnable, examination copies atfaculty discount.)

July 1983 137 Spring 1983 publications The logical text speaks for itself. MARC "Mission as Institution" is put in the critical spotlight to be assessed for its __IWI1 likeness to the Christ of the Gospel n-.IUI.D who identified with the poor. Ample U_MYCHURCH Presents selected articles dealing with the --WHEATON 83 and challenging notes lace arguments issues involved in reaching people who are that complete the text. A balanced bib­ yet beyond the reach of the gospel of Christ. liography is the author's final gift. 280 pp. Paper. $8.00* prepaid What to do with his questions? THEOIJRCH First, read the book. Second, carry the INNEW A primerdevoted agenda you extract into your field of FRONTIERS to strategizing endeavor. Even massive disagreements for world evan­ with his premises would unleash good FOR MISSIONS gelization. The argumentation. Its Latin American fo­ text assist'S those cus is never exclusive. Third, go be­ concerned for yond the academic realm and see world evangel i­ where these questions fit into your DAVID A. FRASER, Editor zation to think own church polity. Evangelical, Ecu­ through the menical, Protestant, or Catholic-none issues in effec­ can duck the impact of his analysis. tive planning for outreach. WI«. To respond within one's commu­ 100 pp. Paper. $3.50· prepaid nity is the book's prime compliment. MAY tEAR To have to struggle to find that com­ That Everyone May Hear: A Workbook REACHING THE UNAEACHED Third EdItIon munity is its prime challenge. To share

The companion workbook leads the planner EDWARDA. DAYTON the struggle for community-within­ analytically through the steps involved in plan­ Christianity, where these questions can ning a specific evangelism strategy. provide fodder for kingdom-building Approx. 50 pp. Forthcoming: Summer 1983 strategies, is the design of the whole enterprise. So done will missional stag­ MARC nation come to its necessary end and Missions Advanced Research and Communication Center we shall become "apostolic agents in 919 W. Huntington Drive, Monrovia, CA 91016 the mobilization of a servant church i!I *California residents add 6%% sales tax toward its crucified Lord, outside the gate of a comfortable and secure eccle­ siastical compound" (p. 194). Christ IMPORTANT NEW RESOURCES Outside the Gate is a good handbook for the task. From William Carey Library -Joan Chatfield, M.M. MELANESIANS AND MISSIONARIES: An Joan Chatfield, MM, assigned to Hawaii in Ethnohistorical Study of Socio-Religious Change in the ] 956, currently directs the Institute for Reli­ Southwest Pacific, by Darrell L. Whiteman. gion and Social Change in Honolulu; chairs What effect does the introduction of the Christian message have on the Catholic Diocesan Ecumenical Commission the indigenous culture? The focus of this book is on describing and of Hawaii; and has been a working member of analyzing the process of culture change resulting from the in­ the Evangelical-Roman Catholic Dialogue on teraction of Melanesians with European Anglican missionaries in Mission (ERCDOMj since ]977. In the mid­ ] 970sshedirected theMaryknollMission In­ the New Hebrides and Solomon Islands, over a period of 125 stitute. years. 576 pages, Kivar $14.95x T~E CRO.SS AND THE FLOATING DRAGON: The Gospel In Ryukyu, By Edward E. Bollinger. Christian Presence in Japan: This volume deals with the broad scope of denominational ad­ Essays in Honor of William J. vances in the Ryukyus in the twentieth century, helping to unders­ Danker. tand the complexity of introducing Christian concepts to a society where extremely different beliefs and values have long been Edited by Wi Jo Kang and Masaru Mori. held. The author has been serving in Okinawa since 1955 as an TOKyo: Seibunsha (Lutheran Literature Soci­ American Baptist missionary and has added the value of his own ety), ]98]. Pp. 265. No price indicated. experience to the faithful research evident in the book. 368 pages, Paper $10.95. This Festschrift has been written in hon­ or of Dr. William J. Danker, the first Order from missionary of the Lutheran Church­ Missouri Synod to Japan and chairman william Care~ Ljhrar~ of its Japan Mission (1948-56), and thereafter professor of missions at P.O. Box 40129 Concordia Seminary in St. Louis Pasadena, California 91104 (1956-74) and at Concordia Seminary in Exile (1974 to present). The essays in

138 International Bulletin of Missionary Research this volume focus on Danker's years in Evangelism: Doing Justice and Japan, and on religious developments Preaching Grace. in that country, particularly in the Christian community and in Japanese By Harvie M Conn. Grand Rapids, Mi ch. : Lutheran circles. Zonderoan Publishing House, 1982, Pp. 112. While this review cannot do jus­ Paperback $3.95. tice to each of the essays in this vol­ ume, there are several that are Harvie M. Conn, professor of missions cal thinking concerning evangelism. It noteworthy for their substantial contri­ at Westminster Theological Seminary, is theologically in line with other evan­ butions in their fields . Yoshikazu To­ Philadelphia, has written a practical gelical writings, such as Waldron kuzen covers "Luther Studies in Japan and helpful book for the student and Scott's Bring Forth Justice, and Ronald since 1967," supplementing his article pastor concerned with a holistic view Sider's RichChristians in an Age of Hunger. in The Northeast A sia journal of Theology of evangelism or, as the subtitle says, This book should be a reminder to (1968) that covered Luther studies "doing justice and preaching grace." It those outside evangelical circles that down to 1967. Some readers will prob­ is an important book because it is an­ evangelical scholars are teaching the ably be astonished to discover how other sign of the maturity of evangeli­ interdependence of evangelism and so- much Luther scholarship has been pro ­ duced by a relatively small Christian community in Japan. Similar reactions may greet the article by Kosaku Nao on Old Testament translation in Japan, and another by Yosuke Magaki on New Testament studies. Masami Ishii surveys "Systematic Theology in Japan," which is a useful supplement to Charles H. Germany's Protestant Theologies in Modern japan (IISR Press, 1965). Had there been more space, one might wish for some corre­ lation between the writing of theologi­ cal works and historical currents in Japanese society and the churches at the time. Kenneth J. Dale writes on " Some Aspe cts of the Cultural Context of Ja­ pan and Their Challenge to the Con­ fessing Christian Church:' which is an interesting supplement to his Circle of Harm ony (Seibunsha, 1975), one of the fullest studies to date of a popular new Buddhist group in Japan, Rissho Kosei ­ kai. One of the most fascinating essays in the book is by Joseph M. Kitagawa, "Three Stages in the Development of New Religions in Japan:' which is an expansion of articles he has written elsewhere, and also of his book, Religion in japanese History (Columbia Univ. Press, 1966). In sum , this is a significant book for those concerned about scholarship on religion in Japan, and a fine tribute to the man it honors. -James M. Phillips

James M. Phillips, Associate Editor, served at Tokyo Union Theological Seminaryin Japan from 1959 to 19 75.

July 1983 139 cial action in a much more consistent world's inner cities, the evangelical too guide for a study of "evangelism and manner than, perhaps, ecumenical often has been standing, singing, 'Take justice," "spirituality as a barrier to scholars. the world and give me Jesus.' And now evangelism," "prayer: where word and As a former missionary to Korea, we have what we have asked for. We deed come together," and so forth. Conn aids the American evangelical have Jesus and the world has been tak­ The final chapter, "Models: How pastor in redefining evangelism as he en away from us" (p. 38). to Change What We've Got," is most brings a missiological and biblical point The book reads more like a collec­ significant because it helps to fulfill the of view that has often been missing in tion of disjointed essays (some previ­ author's hope for the book: "And now North American forms of cultural ously published) than a systematic to the streets and not, pray God, to the evangelism. The author's Calvinist tra­ treatment of the subject. Yet for that study" (p. 10). Using Thomas Kuhn's dition is very evident. At times he has reason it can be valuable for students The Structure of Scientific Revolutions as a harsh words for his evangelical compa­ and pastors because each chapter is basis for analyzing models, Conn triots: "On the street corners of the self-contained and can be used as a shows how important change can come about only by a change of world-view. In other words, "Revolution came not with a vast flood of new data, but with a new way of modeling what we had" THE GOSPEL ACCORDING TO ISLAM (p. 95). If evangelicals were to take se­ by Ahmad Shafaat US $6.95 riously this small book, a revolution in Using the 93 verses of the Our'an that outline the story their view of evangelism and their of Jesus, here is a fascinating look at the way millions churches would begin. -Denton Lotz of Muslims view Christ. "As an important element in the view which Muslims have of Christianity these verses are Denton Loiz, formerly an American Baptist mission­ worth studying." ary toEastern Europe, andprofessor of mission at the Times Literary Supplement Baptist Theological Seminary, Rueschlikon, Switzer­ "It is heartening to find a Muslim writer with land, is Associate Secretary of the Baptist World A lliance for Evangelism and Education. such familiarity with the gospels ... Islamochristiana MISSIONARY CHRISTIANITY AND ISLAM Living Theology in Asia. Part I: The Question of Authenticity Edited byJohn C. England. Maryknoll, N~: and Authority of the Bible US $2.95 Orbis Books, 1982. Pp. 242. Paperback Part II: Concept of God US $3.95 $9.95. Gives a concise but thorough treatment of religious The Christian community in Asia is al­ issues that are raised in Christian missionary preaching most 100 million. The living theology among Muslims. of this community is represented in ST. JOHN OF THE CROSS AND ISLAM this book by selections from twenty­ four Christians drawn from ten areas: by Miquel Palacios US $7.95 South Korea, Japan, China, Hong (Tr. Elmer Douglas and Howard Yorder) Kong, Taiwan, Philippines, mainland The complex thought of St. John of the Cross is ex­ Southeast Asia, Indonesia, Sri Lanka, plained here in terms of its relationship with Islamic and India. Each area is outlined with a mystic thought (tasawwuf). brief but splendid historical survey of the growth of Christianity in the re­ ISLAM AND ITS PROPHET: gion, and the whole book is given a A Fulfilment of Biblical Prophecies "theological" lead-in. by Ahm·ad Shalaat US $5.50 The editor has selected from "some thousands of documents" con­ The Our'an often claims that the Prophet Muhammad sidered, and claims that "this is only and The Revelation given to him fulfil prophecies con­ one of many volumes that could have tained in earlier scriptures. This claim is re-examined been compiled." If so, it is difficult to here in the light of recent Biblical research. believe that they would all have been of the caliber of the present volume. Many of the names are well known Add $1.00 per book for postage and handling. and all the selections contribute wor­ Order From: thily to the understanding of "rice roots theology" even if they do not rise NUR AL - ISLAM FOUNDATION to the creative heights of the best or 2055 Dutrisac #601 stir the emotions in the same way as Ville St. Laurent, Montreal P.O. Canada H4L4K9 H. D. Beeby, former missionary in China and Tai­ wan, is nowlecturer in Old Testament at Selly Oak Colleges, Birmingham, U.K., and Principal of St. Andrew5 Hall.

140 International Bulletin of Missionary Research essential resources Kim Chi-Ha of Korea. "Emasculated on the Old Testament needs the bal­ by mercy" (p. 21) is a phrase not easily ance of Luke 24:21-27, where such a for unity forgotten. theology is countered by an Old Testa­ But, would many Asian church­ ment theology centered on the death people have made the same or a similar and resurrection of Jesus Christ, and JUSTIFICATION: selection? Some would, most would which many Asian Christians would An Ecumenical Study, not. Of course the Asian church must recognize as equally if not more repre­ George H. Tavard. fight oppression, identify with the sentative and living. A study of the place of Martin Luther in poor, and strive to lift fallen justice, A fine book, but more "inductive" the history of the theology of grace and but Asian churches have other con­ than "deductive." And Asia's gospel is an explanation of his major importance cerns and these receive little mention. not only a Che Guevara logos. for Catholics in a systematic study of A liberation theology drawing heavily -H. D. Beeby grace and justice. Available Sept. '83 Paper15.95 (t.) Not without honour: Tribute to Beyers Naude, TALES OF CHRISTIAN UNITY, The Adventures of an Ecumenical Pilgrim, Edited by Peter Randall. Johannesburg: Raoan Thomas P. Ryan, C.S.P. Press, 1982. Pp. 107. Paperback. No price in­ dicated. Beyers Naude has been honored by have shared his struggle for justice, and TALES many outside South Africa. Inside, he among those on behalf of whom he d has been rejected by his church and by and his wife have suffered so much. ...._-1CHRISfIAN UNIlY his own people, and for the past five This is not the first book about years he has existed in the twilight Naude, but it is undoubtedly the best world of the country's banned. Yet he so far, probably because it is written by is not without honor among those who people who know him well enough to tell his story with deep respect and yet without embarrassing flattery. Peter John W de Gruchy is Associate Professor, Depart­ TheAdventuresd an mentof Religious Studies, University of Cape Town, Walshe, an eminent historian of Afri­ Ecurrencal Pil~m South Africa. can nationalism, places Naude's work Tbomas Ryan

The account of a young Roman Catholic priest's personal experiences with Angli­ Selly Oak Colleges cans, Protestants, and Orthodox insearch of Christianity's historical nerve-centers: Canterbury, Geneva, Jerusalem, and Constantinople. WILLIAM PATON & PaperS9.95 DOROTHY CADBURY FELLOWSHIPS The Selly Oak Colleges is a federation of nine colleges of Christian foundation. The programmes include training in Vol.1 education, mission, social and development studies and world DOING THE TRUTH IN CHARITY, religions. Statements of Popes Paul VI, John Paull, Each academic year the Colleges appoint one woman and one John Paul II, and the Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity, man, lay or ordained, to these Fellowships. A Fellow is expected by Thomas F. Stransky, C.S.P. and to contribute to the Colleges' training programme as well as to John B. Sheerin, C.S.P. continue his or her own research and writing. Fellows normally Essential resource for ecumenism. have many years of experience in working with churches or Paper$12.95 church-related agencies in their home countries, and will not be VOL. II concerned to achieve further academic qualifications. GROWTH IN AGREEMENT: A Fellowship is normally for one academic year and is open only Reports and Agreed Statements of to nationals of Asia, Africa, Latin America and Oceania. Each Ecumenical Conversations on award consists of travel expenses, board and lodging during World Level, Edited by Harding Meyer and term, and an honorarium. At present the Fellowships are vacant Lukas Vischer. from September 1984. Provides access to key agreements be­ Enquiries to: Chairperson, tween the Churches at a world level. Awards Committee, Paper$14.95 Selly Oak Colleges, Birmingham B29 6LQ, United Kingdom.

July 1983 141 within the context of the struggle for a will immediately recognize him; those Marxism: An American Christian just society in South Africa. Denis who would like to know him, or to Perspective. Hurley, Catholic archbishop of Dur­ know him a little better, could not find ban, sees in Naude a Calvinist Chris­ a better introduction. An excellent By Arthur F. McGovern. MarYKnoll, NY:': tian whose outlook and practice make photograph of Naude on the cover Orbis BOOKS, 1980. Pp. ix, 339. Paperback him truly catholic and thereby a sign of communicates something of his spirit, $12.95. hope for all. Charles Villa-Vincencio and several others highlight his life's describes Naude's relationship to Afri­ story. An addendum on "The Beliefs of This book attempts many things. It kanerdom and his challenge to white Beyers Naude" provides a firsthand looks for a nondogmatic Marxian English-speaking South Africa. testimony from this courageous yet "method" distinct from the dominant Randall's biographical sketch is a compassionate pastor and witness to Marxist orthodoxies. It analyzes the gem, written with sensitivity and lively the truth. main points of contention between style. Those who know Naude well -John W. de Gruchy Christian and Marxist thought. It sur­ veys developing (and softening) Ro­ man Catholic attitudes toward socialism and it studies Catholic and Marxist relations in Latin America. Fi­ nally, it attempts a personal statement by the author on the prospects for so­ cialism in the United States. As might be expected, the author, who is a Jesuit professor of theology at the University of Detroit and chair of the Task Force for the Christian-Marx­ ist Dialogue USA, succeeds at some of these diverse goals better than others. anywhere His chapters on Roman Catholic social thought and socialism, the Christian­ in the world! Marxist dialogues, Latin American lib­ eration theology, and Catholic Christian roles in Chile under Allende are first-rate. The information brought MISSIONARIES, if you together here in one place ensures that need appliances ... for any­ this book will be a standard reference for some time to come. No one with in­ where in the world . . . we terest in these questions can afford not can help you. We've been to read these sections. Although McGovern's summaries dealing with missionaries for of the diverse Marxist movements are 23 years, and our experience valuable, he never fully makes clear what a nondogmatic Marxism might makes us experts in voltages, be. On the question of Marxist-Chris­ cycles, transformers and tian compatibility, he does not fully show what kind of compatability voltage regulators. (practical or doctrinal) is necessary for And we handle all the Marxist-Christian cooperation. Ultimately, however, this is a po­ name brands ... GE, Kelvi­ litical rather than a theological book. It nator, Westinghouse, Sony, encourages cooperation between Chris­ tians and Marxists by helping Chris­ Sansui . . . at prices that are tians to look with more respect on well below the overseas Marxism in those areas of thought that Christians hold most high. As a com­ pnce, pendium of historical and contempo­ rary attitudes among Marxists and Christians, it is an impressive achieve­ ment. Protestant Christians might have For literature, advice and wished to see more attention paid to price information, write or call: developments within their own tradi­ tions, but they as well as Roman Cath­ olics will be grateful for the Appliances enlightenment and vision they can find here. Overseas, Inc. -Joseph L. Walsh 330 Fifth Avenue, New York, NY 10001 (212) 736-7860 Joseph L. Walsh teaches in the Program in Philoso­ phy and Religion, Stockton State College, Pomona, New Jersey.

International Bulletin of Missionary Research The Overseas Ministries Study Center­ celebrating 60 years of service in the Christian world mission.

v,ETHE G oQ

September 12-16 November 1-4 January 16-20 Understanding Yourself as Person, Tomorrow's Mission: Alternative Jesus Christ, Life of the World: Partner, Parent." Vernon Grounds, Models for Global Witness. Testing Our Faithfulness in President Emeritus, Denver David Young, Division of Mission." Emilio Castro, Director of Conservative Baptist Seminary. International Mission, Presbyterian CWME, World Council of Churches. September 20-23 Church in the U.S. January 23-27 Effective Communication with the November 8-11 Christian Presence and Witness Folks Back Home: A Writing The Church Struggle in South Among Our Muslim Neighbors." Workshop for Missionaries. Africa. John de Gruchy, University David Kerr, Selly Oak Colleges, Robert Coote, formerly managing of Cape Town, South Africa. Birmingham, England. editor, Eternity magazine . November 15-18 September 27-30 Middle East Update: Witness of " . ~~ ..... ", • " Publishers of the The Biblical Basis for Mission. Churches Ancient and Modern. ~:"'" International Bulletin ~ I of Missionary Research Gerald H. Anderson, Director of Norman A. Horner, former ...... OMSC. Associate Director of OMSC. OVERSEAS MINISTRIES October 4-7 November 28-December 2 STUDY CENTER Nurturing Spiritual Life in Basic Christian Communities: Ventnor. NJ 08406 U.S.A. Your Mission Community. Roman Catholic and Protestant Gerald H. Anderson. Director James M. Phillips, Associate Director Thomas F. Stransky, The Paulists . Models of Grassroots Mission." In an inspiring selling by the sea, we offer highly October 11-14 Frances O'Gorman, community relevant courses of study for cross-cultural and Mission and Social Action: Models worker in Brazil, and William Cook, interna tional ministries, and accommodations with for Effective Witness. Director of CELEp, San Jose, Costa a family atmospher e. Rica. Registration: $30/$45 per course, plus room and Ronald White, Associate Director, meals. (Courses with " are $45.) Princeton Seminary Center of January 2-6 and o Send application and more information. Continuing Education. January 9-13 Neme _ October 25-28 That All the Earth May Know.· Adm... _ Evangelism: Doing Justice and Seminars for theological students Preaching Grace. Harvie M. Conn, and missionaries, co-sponsored by c; ty _ Westminster Seminary. 29 seminaries. St. t. Zip _ Book Notes In Coming

American Friends Service Committee. Issues South Africa: Challenge and Hope. Roman Catholic Approaches to Philadelphia, Pa.: American Friends Service. Committee, 1982. Pp. viii, 146. Paperback Other Religions: Developments $4.95. and Tensions PaulF. Knitter Bade, KlausI, ed. Imperialismus und Kolonialmission. Pioneers in Mission: Zinzendorf Wiesbaden: Steiner Verlag, 1982. Pp. xiii, 333. Paperback DM 54. and the Moravians DavidA. Schaitschneider Barton, Bruce Walter. The Tree at the Center of the World: A Story of the California Missions. Church of the Poor or Church of Santa Barbara, Calif: Ross-Erikson Publishers, 1980. Pp. 334. $19.95; paperback $12.95. the Rich? David B. Barrett Bimtoenyi-Ktoeshi, O. Aile Dinge erzahlen von Gott. Grundlegung afrikanischer Theologie. Conversion in Cultural Context Freiburg: Verlag Herder, 1982. Pp. 180. Paperback DM 29. John A. Gratton

Conn, Harvie M Education for Mission: A Well­ Evangelism: Doing Justice and Preaching Grace. Kept Secret Grand Rapids, Mich.: Zonderoan, 1982. Pp. 112. Paperback $3.95. Ward L. Kaiser

Gibbs, Eddie. Eastern Orthodox Mission I Believe in Church Growth. Theology Grand Rapids, Mich.: Wm. B. Eerdmans Publishing Co., 1982. Pp. 460. Paperback $8.95. James I Stamoolis

Kepple, Robert I Mission Agencies as Reference Works for Theological Research: An Annotated Selective Multinationals Bibliographical Guide. Vinay Samuel and Chris Sugden Washington, D.C.:Univ. Press of America, 1981. 2nd ed. Pp. xio, 283. $21.50; paperback $11.75. The Horizontal and the Vertical in Mission: An African Lagenoerf, Leny. Perspective "They Pray for You ...": Independent Churches and Women in Botswana. LaminSanneh Leiden: Interuniversity Institute for Missiological and Ecumencial Research, 1982. Pp. iii, 136. Paperback D{l12.50; $6.00. Checklist of Third World Theological Journals McNaspy, C. I, with photographs by I M Blanch. Gerald H Anderson Lost Cities of Paraguay. Art and Architecture of the Jesuit Reductions, 1607-1767. In our series on the Legacy of Chicago: Loyola Univ. Press, 1982. Pp. 159. $25.95. Outstanding Missionary Figures of the Nineteenth and Twentieth Moore, James T. Centuries, articles about Indian and Jesuit: A Seventeenth-Century Encounter. Chicago: Loyola Univ. Press, 1982. Pp. xii, 267.",$12.95. Roland Allen Florence Allshorn Pantelidis, Veronica S. C. F. Andrews Arab Education 1956-1978: A Bibliography. S. V. Azariah London: Mansell Publishing, and Bronx, NY.: H W Wilson Co., 1982. Pp. 552. $72. [ohan H. Bavinck Charles H. Brent Samuel, Vinay and Chris Sugden. Karl Hartenstein Evangelism and the Poor. D. T. Niles Bangalore, India: Asian Trading Corp., 1982 Pp. xoiii, 127. Paperback $3.00. Joseph H. Oldham Arthur T. Pierson J. Hudson Taylor Samuel M. Zwemer