From Pilgrim Pulpit to the Electronic Era fills a long existing
void in the study of American public address. In this comprehensive
and fascinating discussion of the history and evolution of
religious communication in the United States, Professor Cotham has
provided a lexicon of a wide range of speakers--from early colonial
preachers to modern-day religious and spiritual leaders.
Fortunately, the text has included an examination of various
non-Christian religious leaders and speakers including American
Muslims, Native Americans, and American Jews. Women,
African-Americans; national political speakers are included as are
writers, artists, and even entertainers.
While well-researched and amply illustrated, the text is
narrated with an engaging and readable style that appeals both to
university students and general readers. What an excellent
classroom text And what a welcome addition to the library of anyone
seeking to understand how religious communication has been
instrumental in shaping our American history and our American
culture --Margaret McCree, Professor, Middle Tennessee State
University
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