Protection Implies Intervention: The U.S. Catholic Mission at Kanchow

Hoyt, Frederick B.

doi:10.1111/j.1540-6563.1976.tb00058.x

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1983

2015

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Introduction

Chu¹

2004

The Maryknoll Sisters in Hong Kong, 1921–1969

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Introduction

Chu¹

2004

The Maryknoll Sisters in Hong Kong, 1921–1969

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Enshrining the Mission: The Bishop Sheehan Memorial Museum and Vincentian Visions of China

Harney¹

2015

acs

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In 1923, the Western Province of the Congregation of the Mission (Vincentians) began to send missionaries to Jiangxi Province in China at the behest of a French Province no longer in position to continue with its China Mission following World War I. As the years progressed, the China Mission came to hold a significant role in sustaining a community stretching from the missionaries’ home seminary of St. Mary’s of the Barrens in Perryville, Missouri to their vicariate in China. In 1935 the Vincentians established a museum at St. Mary’s to honor the memory of Bishop Edward T. Sheehan, the first American Vincentian bishop in Jiangxi. This museum performed an important role in maintaining the connections between the seminarians in Missouri and the missionaries in Jiangxi as the China Mission became more important within the Vincentian community. It was a shared physical space that housed evidence of Vincentian achievement in China while both educating seminarians and allowing them to participate in the celebration of that achievement; a nexus between coexisting and connected Vincentian communities of the midwestern United States and southern China that sustained an overarching social group identity that ignored geographic separation.

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The New Left and American Foreign Policy during the Age of Normalcy: A Re-examination

Braeman

1983

Bus. Hist. Rev.

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Recent years have seen the so-called New Left school of historiography cut a wide swath through the study of American diplomacy. Reacting at least in part to the exigencies of the Vietnam War, as well as to older schools of diplomatic history, its adherents have molded a point of view that has emphasized economic factors as the driving force in American foreign policy. In this essay. Dr. Braeman focuses on the 1920s, a crucial decade in New Left thinking. After probing the intellectual origins of this school of thought, he brings historical statistics to bear in his analysis of American investment abroad, the conduct of American policymakers, and the contending interpretations of American foreign policy.

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Protection Implies Intervention: The U.S. Catholic Mission at Kanchow

Cited by 3 publications

References 3 publications

Introduction

Introduction

Enshrining the Mission: The Bishop Sheehan Memorial Museum and Vincentian Visions of China

The New Left and American Foreign Policy during the Age of Normalcy: A Re-examination

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