88 research outputs found

    Regions of Alabama

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    Wayne Flynt sketches the geographical and cultural regions of Alabama in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries

    Conversations with Friends and Family

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    Welcome by Charles Reagan Wilson. Wayne Flynt and David Rae Morris in conversation with Stephen Monro

    Mobile Press-Register sleeve MP0100598

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    Wayne Flynt / (Auburn Conference Center

    Mobile Press-Register sleeve MP0100962

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    Dr. Wayne Flynt speaking at Spring Hill College / (Spring Hill College campus

    Birmingham News sleeve BN0021992

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    Girvan Griffith / State Department official / Shown with Wayne Flynt / Airport / [Work order included

    Mobile Press-Register sleeve MP0098940

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    Dr. Wayne Flynt, history professor at Auburn, talking to Mobile Unites [United] / Civic center

    Mobile Press-Register sleeve MP0100995

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    Alabamian of the Year banquet honoring Dr. Wayne Flynt / (Mobile Convention Center Grand Ballroom

    Birmingham News sleeve BN0077306

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    A-Plus meeting at Walker County High School in Jasper Thursday. / Libba McCollum / Barry Gallo / Bill Smith / Wayne Flynt / Pearl Ellis, 93 / Coneta Tidwell (yellow) / Walker County A-Plus meeting / 1 - Dr. Wayne Flynt - Auburn University history professor / 2 - Bill Smith - A-Plus founder / 3 - Smith and Flynt / 4 - Pearl Ellis, 93, former school teacher / 5 - Flynt speaks to an overflow crowd / 6 A participant writes her ideas for improving the education system / 7 - Libbo McCollum of Jasper writes down the suggestions for education improvements from a small "breakout" group / 8 - Libbo McCollum (left) and Barry Gallo, both A-Plus facilitators from Jasper, lead a small "breakout" group / 9 - Coneta Tidwell discusses suggestions for education reform. / [Work order and notes included

    “The Fatherhood of God and the Brotherhood of Man”: The Social Gospel Interracialism of the Southern Sociological Congress

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    Scholars have long debated the nature and extent of the social gospel movement’s influence on southern religion. The Southern Sociological Congress’ (SSC) rhetoric and actions demonstrated the blending of southern pietistic evangelicalism’s emphasis on spirituality with liberal theology’s accent on ecumenism, social service, and community. Adding credence to claims of a social gospel movement in the South, the SSC’s adaptive theology also challenged the notion of a static and definitive social gospel fitting prescribed parameters. SSC delegates adjusted the movement’s tenets to their ethical reality, a move that challenges commonly held notions about the SSC and contributes to a more inclusive understanding of the social gospel. As they reshaped social gospel beliefs to address regional social ills, SSC delegates melded southern evangelical spirituality with liberal theology’s insistence on social action, focusing most intently on racial ills. Emphasizing the interconnectedness of African Americans and southern whites, SSC delegates embraced a southern social gospel interracialism that battled the most egregious injustices of the segregated system

    Southern Religion and Christian Diversity in the Twentieth Century

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    Southern Religion and Christian Diversity in the Twentieth Century by Wayne Flynt. Tuscaloosa: University of Alabama Press, 2016. ISBN 978-0-8173-1908-3 (cloth); 978-0-1873-8971-0 (ebook). $39.95. 400 p
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