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Table of Contents
Notes on Contributors
List of Figures
Maps
Chapter 1. Introduction
Chapter 2. Mapping Protestant Communalism, 1650-1850; Early Experiments, c.1650-1700; Pietist Communalism; American Communalism and the Atlantic World; Communalism in the British Atlantic Before 1850; Conclusion: Mapping Theologies of Communalism
Chapter 3. The Ephrata Community in the Atlantic World; Ephrata Origins; A Growing American Community; Beliefs and Rituals; A Community in an Atlantic Network; Conflicts and Atlantic Connections; Later Years and Decline
Chapter 4. Believers in Two Worlds: Lives of the English Shakers in England and AmericaThe Wardley Society and Shaker Origins; The Lees/Lees's of Manchester; The Whittakers of Oldham; The Hocknells of Cheshire; The Partingtons of Cheshire; A Mother in Manchester; Emigration and Settlement of Niskeyuna; Shakers and the War of Independence; From Missions to Communities; Transitions in Leadership; The Last of the English Believers
Chapter 5. The Harmony Society in Württemberg, Pennsylvania and Indiana; The Duchy and Church of Württemberg; Württemberg Pietism; Iptingen
George Rapp: From Pietist to Separatist Emigration for Salvation; Harmony in Pennsylvania; New Harmony in Indiana; Pietist Settlements in Württemberg: Korntal and Wilhelmsdorf; Economy in Pennsylvania; Conclusion
Chapter 6. The Trans-Atlantic Odyssey of the Community of True Inspiration, 1714-1850; Beginnings; Revival and Community Consolidation; Expanding and Moving Communities; The Nature of Estates Communalism; The Move to America; Communal Arrangements in America; From Ebenezer to Amana
Chapter 7. Mormon Communalism and Millennialism in Trans-Atlantic Context
Mormon Communalism in Overview Early Mormonism and the First Communal Converts; Jacob Zundel and the Harmonists; Louis Bertrand and the Icarians; British and Scandinavian Converts; The United Orders in Trans-Atlantic Context; John Alexander Dowie's Twentieth-Century Utopia; Conclusion: Mormon Self-conceptions of Trans-Atlantic Communalism
Chapter 8. Trans-Atlantic Reputations: Protestant Communalism and Early Socialism; Robert Owen's Early Interests; After New Harmony; Trans-Atlantic Attention in the 1830s; Ascetic Socialists and Shakers; Trans-Atlantic Travellers of the 1840s 'Communist Colonies' and Imagined Futures
Conclusion
Index.
List of Figures
Maps
Chapter 1. Introduction
Chapter 2. Mapping Protestant Communalism, 1650-1850; Early Experiments, c.1650-1700; Pietist Communalism; American Communalism and the Atlantic World; Communalism in the British Atlantic Before 1850; Conclusion: Mapping Theologies of Communalism
Chapter 3. The Ephrata Community in the Atlantic World; Ephrata Origins; A Growing American Community; Beliefs and Rituals; A Community in an Atlantic Network; Conflicts and Atlantic Connections; Later Years and Decline
Chapter 4. Believers in Two Worlds: Lives of the English Shakers in England and AmericaThe Wardley Society and Shaker Origins; The Lees/Lees's of Manchester; The Whittakers of Oldham; The Hocknells of Cheshire; The Partingtons of Cheshire; A Mother in Manchester; Emigration and Settlement of Niskeyuna; Shakers and the War of Independence; From Missions to Communities; Transitions in Leadership; The Last of the English Believers
Chapter 5. The Harmony Society in Württemberg, Pennsylvania and Indiana; The Duchy and Church of Württemberg; Württemberg Pietism; Iptingen
George Rapp: From Pietist to Separatist Emigration for Salvation; Harmony in Pennsylvania; New Harmony in Indiana; Pietist Settlements in Württemberg: Korntal and Wilhelmsdorf; Economy in Pennsylvania; Conclusion
Chapter 6. The Trans-Atlantic Odyssey of the Community of True Inspiration, 1714-1850; Beginnings; Revival and Community Consolidation; Expanding and Moving Communities; The Nature of Estates Communalism; The Move to America; Communal Arrangements in America; From Ebenezer to Amana
Chapter 7. Mormon Communalism and Millennialism in Trans-Atlantic Context
Mormon Communalism in Overview Early Mormonism and the First Communal Converts; Jacob Zundel and the Harmonists; Louis Bertrand and the Icarians; British and Scandinavian Converts; The United Orders in Trans-Atlantic Context; John Alexander Dowie's Twentieth-Century Utopia; Conclusion: Mormon Self-conceptions of Trans-Atlantic Communalism
Chapter 8. Trans-Atlantic Reputations: Protestant Communalism and Early Socialism; Robert Owen's Early Interests; After New Harmony; Trans-Atlantic Attention in the 1830s; Ascetic Socialists and Shakers; Trans-Atlantic Travellers of the 1840s 'Communist Colonies' and Imagined Futures
Conclusion
Index.