| Who/What/Where/When/How | ID |
|---|
| 2nd Great Awakening preacher, holds protracted meetings at night, egalitarian and not Calvinist | |
| Birmingham police chief who felt Civil Rights movement was BS and communism | |
| wrote Irony of American History (1952) on how US and USSR are eerily similar; recovers original sin--pride, roots of both WW's | |
| named for apocalyptic Baptist preacher who failed in predicting the time of the 2nd coming | |
| black woman who felt God was truly present in the poor and marginalized and worked strongly as a MS Freedom Dem. to get seated at convention (1964) | |
| WASP Civil War solider and author felt war rocked his world, made it uncertain and left afterlife hazy; became pragmatist | |
| 4-time presidential candidate who defended the anti-evolution law | |
| French writer raised in Enlightenment and French Revolution times who sought to study America | |
| Upton Sinclair book that magnified the plight of workers in the Progressive Era of muckraking and yellow journalism | |
| Christian sect behind Joseph Smith who published main scripture in 1830 and moved group to OH, IL, and finally UT | |
| more radical, student organization that used spontanaeity and improv for acts of civil disobedience; devolve into black power movement | |
| vigilante White Knights member who (even if tacitly) advocated armed resistance against Satanism in black progress | |
| founder of Hull House | |
| abolishes restrictive national origins quotas from the 1920s; leeway for skill, family connections, persecution | |
| egalitarian evangelical preacher celebrity of the Great Awakening; helped launch the American Revolution | |
| Catholic demagogue priest from Detroit famous for wide-reaching radio addresses; outspokenly political but turns on FDR on goes off deep end, including anti-Semitism that gets him | |
| site of failed bus segregation boycott; police arrest crowds but don't jail them, and protesters are divided and slip into violence | |
| book by Nissenbaum and Boyer placing Witch Trials' cause in conflict between Salem Town and Salem Village, where Samuel Parris condemned the town's materialism | |
| famous agnostic ACLU lawyer from Scopes Trial | |
| feel end is imminent; pursue perfection through obsession with health | |
| religious identification often described as 'evangelicals mad about something', pushed out of mainstream by Monkey/Scopes debacle | |
| middle/moderate stream of Judaism | |
| council that advocates religious freedom, ecumenism, liturgical reform, separation of Church and state, and generally reflects Americanism | |
| first black to win the Nobel Peace Prize, gets it for diplomatic work in Israel/Palestine in 1948 | |
| | Who/What/Where/When/How | ID |
|---|
| blight hits Ireland in mid-19th c. and forces already poor population to relocate and death tolls rocket up | |
| idea that science will replace religion and superstition; 'disenchantment of the world' (Max Weber) | |
| James Hunter wrote this book on the orthodox/conservative vs. progressive/liberal split in US | |
| West Indian woman who tells young Salem women about witchcraft and helps bring on the Witch Trials | |
| Spanish explorer; effort to establish a utopian city in Venezuela failed | |
| Baptist minister who believed in preaching and Church as religious, not social; led insular community and perpetuated American Way of Life by not responding to oppression | |
| Bohemian youth before Catholic conversion; social justice charism leads to her founding the Catholic Worker movement | |
| 1891 Catholic document encouraging Catholic activism on behalf of industrial workers | |
| MLK's organization that mobilized through black churches and grass roots/working class efforts | |
| Truman's document desiring a federal Civil Rights Dept., anti-lynching/civil rights legislation; never implemented because of DIxiecrat split in D Party | |
| stream of Judaism inveted by Rabbi Wise in Pittsburgh Platform to change dietary laws and make Jewish life more amenable to modern lifestyle | |
| poet, wrote Howl, epitomizes the right to left shift in America | |
| oppose Finneyite Whigs in gov't; advocate market regulation and gov't intervention | |
| article by Caporael suggesting a physiological disease caused the witch trial episodes | |
| mainline NYC minister, author of Power of Positive Thinking | |
| site of showdown between Gov. Orval Faubus and President Eisenhower that ended in federalizing the Nat'l Guard to enforce integration | |
| Bruce Barton book characterizing Jesus as a shrewd, world-conquering businessman who built a lasting company | |
| most conservative style of Judaism, most strict | |
| preacher of muscular Christianity with Christological belief of Jesus as a fighter | |
| The failure of this effort = The cost of nat'l reunion and economic prosperity was the disenfranchisement of blacks and the death of the Emancipation movement. | |
| Old Testament person from time of Noah, often cited as the justification for black slavery | |
| names for anti-revivalists and new wave of evangelical, pro-revivalists (in that order) | |
| Puritan concept that allows social participation in the Church but stops short of Communion | |
| massively-attended event in 1893 that overshadowed problems of industrialization with its innovative wonders | |
| | Who/What/Where/When/How | ID |
|---|
| belief that good works can usher in the Kingdom; good is triumphing over evil, establishing Kingdom; eschatology being realized now | |
| modern equivalent of 1950s Catholicism, in the social stigma it carries and general cultural suspicions and fears | |
| 1791 treaty emphasizes no official Christianity, reaches out to Muslim community | |
| promotes theistic evolution in his banned book Evolution and Dogma | |
| book that says America's genius is in its liberty and equality but is susceptible to the despotism of public opinion and the tyranny of the majority | |
| alternative metaphor for US society/culture and assimilation | |
| Jacob Riis book profiling the poor lifestyle of immigrant communities | |
| origin city for march on Birmingham by MLK, SCLC, and white allies | |
| Abrahamic religion that is quietly similar to Christianity but sees itself as the fulfillment of Christian Revelation; 6M in US | |
| pluralistic, inclusive religion of infinite manifestations of God; 1.5M in US | |
| advocate of Big Stick diplomacy among his masculine Christianity in the face of emasculation ('Strenuous Life Speech') | |
| 'colony of intelligent and efficient women'; shelter for homeless, impoverished women that grew in charism and outreach over time | |
| movement grounded in domesticity that tied drunkenness to domestic abuse | |
| Methodist preachers who rode from town to town in frontier America to soldify progress made by evangelical rallies (2nd Great Awakening) | |
| passionate civil rights advocate whose impact was lessened by factions within his group and arrests and violence | |
| grew up among Populist farmers and social justice; becomes Catholic priest intimately involved with FDR/New Deal reform | |
| perfectionist sect that shares all things (communist society) and even tried to strategically breed | |
| Catholic bishop and philosopher/psychologist who had multiple popular TV shows (The Catholic Hour, Life Is Worth Living) | |
| critic of American religion as being somewhat inauthentic and broad but not deep--no specific religion but a general framework reducible to democratic values | |
| white man who worked among civil rights movement to preach universal atonement and expand prayer to advocating all people | |
| 1852 book- example of Civil War Era abolitionist literature | |
| founder of the Social Gospel, idea that salvation has a social component | |
| segregationist Alabama governor | |
| religion of eliminating suffering thru wisdom with no primary deity; ~ 3M in US | |
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Ivy League
The USA Declares War!
Original 13 Colonies
