German Moravians in the Atlantic World
                                                               April 4-6, 2002

                                           In Celebration of the 250th Anniversary of the Wachovia Settlement


                            Department of History, Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem, North Carolina


This Symposium is Free and Open to the Public

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PAPERS

Deep in the Side of Jesus: Zinzendorfian Piety in Colonial America
By Craig D. Atwood

From Trombone Choir to Church Band:
Brass Instruments in Communities of The Moravian Brethren in America

By Stewart Carter

The Why of Moravian Music
By C. Daniel Crews

Jesus Is Female: The Moravian Challenge in the German
Communities of British North America

By Aaron Spencer Fogleman

Building 'Villages of the Lord': The Birth and Development
of the Moravian Congregation Town

By
Christopher E. Hendricks

The Social, Cultural, and Pietist Context of the Moravian Movement
By Tanya Kevorkian

New Birth in a New Land: Evangelism, Ethnicity, and Assimilation
Among North Carolina's Moraviansin the Early National Period

By S. Scott Rohrer

Globalization and Its Discontents:
Religious Radicals Confront the Modern Age

By Jon Sensbach

Moravian Artisans and the Emergence of a New Order in Salem
By Michael Shirley

"No one should lust for power…women least of all.":
Dismantling Female Leadership among 18th Century Moravians

By Beverly P. Smaby

A Community of Women: Cherokees and Moravians in the Early Nineteenth Century
By Anna Smith

Fashion Passion: the Rhetoric of Dress within the Eighteenth Century Moravian Brethren
By Elisabeth Sommer

Yankee Doodle Dutchmen: North Carolina's Moravian Community and the New Nation
By Daniel B. Thorp

Faint and starving: Concepts of culture and social reality among
Native American refugees
in the North American Mid-Atlantic, 1743-1771
By
Axel Utz

Continental European Physicians and their Medicine in Colonial North America:
Halle Pietists, Moravians, Schwenkfelders, and a French Universalist

By
Renate Wilson

Image and Reality of the Role of the Pastor's Wife in the Pioneering Generation of
Protestant German-speaking Clergy in the American Colonies

By Marianne S. Wokeck

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