This book concerns the missionary philanthropic movement which
burst onto the social scene in early nineteenth century in England,
becoming a popular provincial movement which sought no less than
national and global reformation. It central concerns are: the
significance of the civilizing mission for the English middle
class, from the domestic lives of individual families, through
local and regional networks, to high political campaigns; the
relationships between missionary men and women, and the importance
of "domestic reform" within the movement; and the relationship
between missions at home and overseas and their significance for
changing understandings of class and cultural difference.
General
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