• Medientyp: Buch
  • Titel: Early capitalism in colonial missions : moravian household economies in the global eighteenth century
  • Enthält: Introduction: Racial Discourse and a History of Social Relations -- 1. The Comparative Enterprise in Missionary Practice -- 2. The Early Moravian Mission and Greenland -- 3. Change in Bethlehem: From Mission to Industry -- 4. Australia: Professional Missionaries -- 5. Global Economy and Social Relations -- Conclusion
  • Beteiligte: Petterson, Christina [VerfasserIn]
  • Erschienen: London: Bloomsbury Academic, 2024
  • Erschienen in: Empire's other histories
  • Umfang: xiii, 211 Seiten; Illustrationen
  • Sprache: Englisch
  • ISBN: 9781350122086
  • RVK-Notation: BO 1890 : Einzelthemen
  • Schlagwörter: 18. Jahrhundert (1700 bis 1799 n. Chr.) ; c 1700 to c 1800 ; Colonialism & imperialism ; Geschichte der Religion ; HISTORY / Social History ; History of religion ; Kolonialismus und Imperialismus ; Modern history to 20th century: c 1700 to c 1900 ; POL045000 ; Protestantism & Protestant Churches ; Protestantismus, evangelische und protestantische Kirchen ; RELIGION / History ; Social & cultural history ; Sozial- und Kulturgeschichte ; Australia ; Australien ; Czech Republic ; Greenland ; Grönland
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  • Beschreibung: Drawing on unpublished archival material, this volume compares Moravian economic practice in three different mission-settings, to demonstrate how Moravian practices evolved during the 18th century as part of a globalizing world and economy. Delivering in-depth analysis of the far-reaching and deep seated effects of missionary activity on indigenous communities and social relations, it explores how different economic contexts had an impact on the missionaries relations with Indigenous and slave-populations in empire.Petterson provides an insight how the missionaries worked, lived among various non-European peoples, and how they organised themselves and their surroundings at a time of changing identities and socio economic change. Analysing how missionary practice developed over this period, it also demonstrates how the Moravian leadership s priorities and how this affected attitudes to non-European peoples on the ground. Standing outside of national and imperial boundaries, and ambivalent about the political notion of imperialism as well as colonisation itself, Moravian missionaries nonetheless functioned in parallel with colonial structures, and were part of a broadly culturally colonial mission. So, even on the outskirts of imperial organisation, they were often a crucial part of colonial practice and took part in normalising capitalist relations in many-but not all-settings, as this book demonstrates

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