دانلود کتاب Encounters in Quest of Christian Womanhood : The Basel Mission in Pre- and Early Colonial Ghana

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Contents
Acknowledgements
List of Figures
Glossary
List of Abbreviations
Prologue: Celebrating Christian Womanhood in Ghana – the 10th Anniversary of the Presbyterian Women\'s Centre in Abokobi 2002
I Introduction
Theme and Analytical Framework
Sources
Overview
II The Basel Women\'s Mission in the European and the Basel Context
Conceptual Background and Organisational Roots
Negotiating Women’s Mission in the Context of the Basel Mission
Conclusion
III The Women Involved in Basel Mission Encounters on the Gold Coast
From Wuerttemberg to the Gold Coast
Gold Coast Women
Conclusion
IV Embodying Christian Womanhood – ‘African\' Actors in the Basel Mission
The Pioneer: Catherine Mulgrave
Second Generation Exemplars: Regina Hesse and Rose Ann Miller
Conclusion
V Christiansborg – Acquiring Space to Propagate Basel Femininity
Christiansborg: The Basel Mission’s First Girls’ School in West Africa
Social Aspirations, Morals and Girls’ Education
Women and ‘New’ Morals for the Coast: Controversies and Conflicts Around 1860
Conclusion: The Missionary Community as a Space for an Alternative Moral
VI Akuapem and Akuropon (I) – Establishing New Spaces
The First Long-Term Missionary Wife in Akuropon, and Missionary Households as Female Space
Negotiating Belonging: School Girls, ‘Girls in Training’ and Female Christians
Conclusion
VII Akuapem (II) – Existing Loyalties and New Options
The Mission Station as a Space of Innovation: The Case of \'Six-fingered Children’
The First Moves for Innovation – ‘Rescuing’ Six-fingered Children in Akuropon, 1854
The Mission as an Alternative Community: Debate, Conflict and Change
Conclusion
VIII Creating a New Female Space: The Basel Mission Girls\' Boarding Schools
Educational Reform in Basel Mission Work in Ghana Around 1860
Commensality and Commerce
Female Industry: Clothing as a New Domain of Women
Conclusion
IX Women\'s Speech in the Basel Mission Community and Beyond
‘English’: Social Aspirations, Modernity and the Public
The ‘Country’s Language’: ‘Tradition’, Local Modernity and Life Itself
Conclusion
Summary
Appendix
Bibliography
Index