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While volumes have been written about the Protestant missionary movement in China, scant attention has been paid to the role of nursing and nurses in these missions. Set against a backdrop of war and revolution, Healing Henan brings sixty years of missionary nursing out of the shadows by examining how Canadian nurses shaped health care in the province of Henan and how China, in turn, influenced the nature of missionary nursing. From the time Presbyterian (later United Church) missionaries arrived in China in 1888 until the abrupt closure of the North China Mission in 1947, Canadian nurses were ubiquitous in Henan. As China underwent a tumultuous transition from dynastic kingdom to independent republic, Canadian nurses advanced a version of hospital-based nursing education and practice that rivalled modern nursing care in Canada. In Healing Henan, Sonya Grypma offers a highly readable and fresh perspective on China missions and the global expansion of professional nursing. As the first comprehensive study of missionary nursing in China, it will be of particular interest to nurses and missionaries, and to historians of Canada, China, nursing, medicine, women's work, and missions.
Missions, Medical --- Nursing --- Missions, Canadian --- Protestant churches --- History. --- Missions
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Missions, Canadian --- Missions, Canadian --- Missions, Medical --- Missions, Medical --- Protestant churches --- Protestant churches --- History --- History --- History --- History --- Missions --- History --- Missions --- History
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This volume is the first to examine at length and in detail the impact of the missionary experience on American cultural, political, and religious history. This collection of 15 essays provides a fully developed account of the domestic significance of foreign missions from the 19th century through the Vietnam War. U.S. and Canadian missions to China, South America, Africa, and the Middle East have, it shows, transformed the identity and purposes of their mother countries in important ways. Missions provided many Americans with their first significant exposure to non-West
Canada - Church history. --- Canada -- Church history. --- Missions, American - History. --- Missions, American -- History. --- Missions, Canadian - History. --- Missions, Canadian -- History. --- United States - Church history. --- United States -- Church history. --- Missions, American --- Missions, Canadian --- History. --- United States --- Canada --- Church history. --- Church history --- Religion --- Christianity --- Philosophy & Religion --- Canada - Church history
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Missions --- Church history --- Eglise --- Histoire --- Cambron, Gérard --- Missions, Canadian --- Missionaries --- History --- Cambron, Gérard, --- Catholic Church --- C1 --- missiologie --- missionarissen --- Brazilië [land in werelddeel Amerika] --- 266.1 --- 266 <81> --- Kerken en religie --- Missiologie. Zendingsleer --- Missies. Evangelisatie. Zending--Brazilië --- 266.1 Missiologie. Zendingsleer --- Cambron, Gérard --- Brazil --- Missions [Canadian ] --- Canada --- Biography --- Missions, Canadian - Brazil - History --- Missionaries - Canada - Biography --- Missionaries - Brazil - Biography --- Cambron, Gérard, - 1916 --- -Cambron, Gérard --- -Missions --- Cambron, Gérard, - 1916-
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China Interrupted is the story of the richly interwoven lives of Canadian missionaries and their China-born children (mishkids), whose lives and mission were irreversibly altered by their internment as "enemy aliens" of Japan from 1941 to 1945. Over three hundred Canadians were among the 13,000 civilians interned by the Japanese in China. China Interrupted explores the experiences of a small community of Canadian missionaries who worked in Japanese-occupied China and were profoundly affected by Canada's entry into the Pacific War. It critically examines the fading years of the missionary movement, beginning with the perspective of Betty Gale and other mishkid nurses whose childhood socialization in China, decision to return during wartime, choice to stay in occupied regions against consular advice, and response to four years of internment reflect the resilience, fragility, and eventual demise of the China missions as a whole. China Interrupted provides insight into the many ways in which health care efforts in wartime China extended out of the tight-knit missionary community that had been established there decades earlier. Urging readers past a thesis of missions as a tool of imperialism, it offers a more nuanced way of thinking about the relationships among people, institutions, and nations during one of the most important intercultural experiments in Canada's history.
World War, 1939-1945 --- Nurses --- Missions, Canadian --- Women missionaries --- Concentration camps --- Prisoners and prisons, Japanese. --- History --- Gale, Betty. --- United Church of Canada.
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Missions, Canadian --- Québécois --- History --- Histoire --- Catholic Church --- Église catholique --- Missions --- Québec (Province) --- Japan --- Japon --- Relations --- Church history --- History. --- Québec (Québec) --- Missions, Canadian - Japan - History --- Québécois - Japon - Histoire --- Québec (Province) - Relations - Japan --- Japan - Relations - Québec (Province) --- Japan - Church history --- Québec (Province) - Relations - Japon --- Japon - Relations - Québec (Province)
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The influx of Protestant missionaries from Britain to Japan, Korea and Taiwan was an integral part of the British presence in East Asia from 1865 to 1945. Ion draws on both British and Japanese sources to examine the life, work and attitudes of the British missionaries, women and men, who ventured far from their homeland to preach the gospel. He explores the role played by British Protestants as both Christian missionaries and informal ambassadors of their own country and civilization.
Missions, British. --- Protestant churches --- Protestant sects --- Christian sects --- Protestantism --- British missions --- Missions --- History. --- Japan --- East Asia --- Asia, East --- Asia, Eastern --- East (Far East) --- Eastern Asia --- Far East --- Orient --- Church history. --- Missions, Canadian --- Missions, British --- Canadian missions
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Christian missions and missionaries have had a distinctive role in Canada's cultural history. With Canadian Missionaries, Indigenous Peoples, Alvyn Austin and Jamie S. Scott have brought together new and established Canadian scholars to examine the encounters between Christian (Roman Catholic and Protestant) missionaries and the indigenous peoples with whom they worked in nineteenth- and twentieth-century domestic and overseas missions. This tightly integrated collection is divided into three sections. The first contains essays on missionaries and converts in western Canada and in the arctic. The essays in the second section investigate various facets of the Canadian missionary presence and its legacy in east Asia, India, and Africa. The third section examines the motives and methods of missionaries as important contributors to Canadian museum holdings of artefacts from Huronia, Kahnawaga, and Alaska, as well as China and the South Pacific. Broadly adopting a postcolonial perspective, Canadian Missionaries, Indigenous Peoples contributes greatly to the understanding of missionaries not only as purveyors of western religious values, but also as vehicles for cultural exchange between Native and non-Native Canadians, as well as between Canadians and the indigenous peoples of other countries.
Missions, Canadian --- Missionaries --- Religious adherents --- Canadian missions --- History. --- History --- Canada. --- Canada (Province) --- Canadae --- Ceanada --- Chanada --- Chanadey --- Dominio del Canadá --- Dominion of Canada --- Jianada --- Kʻaenada --- Kaineḍā --- Kanada --- Ḳanadah --- Kanadaja --- Kanadas --- Ḳanade --- Kanado --- Kanakā --- Province of Canada --- Republica de Canadá --- Yn Chanadey
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