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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Barry HankinsPublisher: The University Press of Kentucky Imprint: The University Press of Kentucky Dimensions: Width: 15.20cm , Height: 1.30cm , Length: 22.90cm Weight: 0.344kg ISBN: 9780813126111ISBN 10: 0813126118 Pages: 232 Publication Date: 15 April 2010 Audience: College/higher education , General/trade , Undergraduate , General Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: In Print ![]() This item will be ordered in for you from one of our suppliers. Upon receipt, we will promptly dispatch it out to you. For in store availability, please contact us. Table of ContentsReviews--A fine starting place for anyone interested in researching the long struggle between fundamentalists and moderates in the Southern Baptist Convention.- --Southern Historian- -- --The fact that Norris's role ranged from cantankerous to confrontational to criminal makes this investigation of his life and times simply fascinating. Whether considering his personal or his public life, one faces a remarkable figure. Hankins never pulls his punches.- --Samuel Hill, professor emeritus, University of Florida- -- --Hankins has written an interesting and insightful book on an important fundamentalist leader.- --North Carolina Historical Review- -- --Hankins has placed Norris within the context of his time and the movement he endorsed. The study is an accurate portrayal of a man who, more often than not, defies interpretation.- --Journal of the American Studies Association of Texas- -- --Describes and analyzes Norris's career and outlook commendably.- --Journal of Church and State- -- --A clear portrayal of the life and ministry of one of the most colorful Texans of his, or any other, era.- --Faith & Mission- -- --Fundamentalist leaders have often been colorful but few can match J. Frank Norris.... Hankins expertly weaves together the various threads of the Norris story, in the process filling a major gap in the scholarship of fundamentalism.- --Choice- -- --Norris, a Texan who helped shift the center of fundamentalism from North to South, emerges as a thoroughly human and unapologetically cantankerous figure, a regional leader with national significance.- --Booklist- -- --Fine exploration of the regionalism of American fundamentalism. An illuminating portrait of the most popular fundamentalist preacher of the early twentieth century.- --Filson Club Historical Quarterly- -- --Truth, as the old saying goes, can sometimes be stranger than fiction. In an important way, the book sketches out most of the major characteristics of American fundamentalism during these years while it addresses the details of Norris's personal ministry.- --Church History- -- A fine starting place for anyone interested in researching the long struggle between fundamentalists and moderates in the Southern Baptist Convention. --Southern Historian -- The fact that Norris's role ranged from cantankerous to confrontational to criminal makes this investigation of his life and times simply fascinating. Whether considering his personal or his public life, one faces a remarkable figure. Hankins never pulls his punches. --Samuel Hill, professor emeritus, University of Florida -- Hankins has written an interesting and insightful book on an important fundamentalist leader. --North Carolina Historical Review -- Hankins has placed Norris within the context of his time and the movement he endorsed. The study is an accurate portrayal of a man who, more often than not, defies interpretation. --Journal of the American Studies Association of Texas -- Describes and analyzes Norris's career and outlook commendably. --Journal of Church and State -- A clear portrayal of the life and ministry of one of the most colorful Texans of his, or any other, era. --Faith & Mission -- Fundamentalist leaders have often been colorful but few can match J. Frank Norris.... Hankins expertly weaves together the various threads of the Norris story, in the process filling a major gap in the scholarship of fundamentalism. --Choice -- Norris, a Texan who helped shift the center of fundamentalism from North to South, emerges as a thoroughly human and unapologetically cantankerous figure, a regional leader with national significance. --Booklist -- Fine exploration of the regionalism of American fundamentalism. An illuminating portrait of the most popular fundamentalist preacher of the early twentieth century. --Filson Club Historical Quarterly -- Truth, as the old saying goes, can sometimes be stranger than fiction. In an important way, the book sketches out most of the major characteristics of American fundamentalism during these years while it addresses the details of Norris's personal ministry. --Church History -- A fine starting place for anyone interested in researching the long struggle between fundamentalists and moderates in the Southern Baptist Convention. --Southern Historian -- The fact that Norris's role ranged from cantankerous to confrontational to criminal makes this investigation of his life and times simply fascinating. Whether considering his personal or his public life, one faces a remarkable figure. Hankins never pulls his punches. --Samuel Hill, professor emeritus, University of Florida -- Hankins has written an interesting and insightful book on an important fundamentalist leader. --North Carolina Historical Review -- Hankins has placed Norris within the context of his time and the movement he endorsed. The study is an accurate portrayal of a man who, more often than not, defies interpretation. --Journal of the American Studies Association of Texas -- Describes and analyzes Norris's career and outlook commendably. --Journal of Church and State -- A clear portrayal of the life and ministry of one of the most colorful Texans of his, or any other, era. --Faith & Mission -- Fundamentalist leaders have often been colorful but few can match J. Frank Norris.... Hankins expertly weaves together the various threads of the Norris story, in the process filling a major gap in the scholarship of fundamentalism. --Choice -- Norris, a Texan who helped shift the center of fundamentalism from North to South, emerges as a thoroughly human and unapologetically cantankerous figure, a regional leader with national significance. --Booklist -- Fine exploration of the regionalism of American fundamentalism. An illuminating portrait of the most popular fundamentalist preacher of the early twentieth century. --Filson Club Historical Quarterly -- Truth, as the old saying goes, can sometimes be stranger than fiction. In an important way, the book sketches out most of the major characteristics of American fundamentalism during these years while it addresses the details of Norris's personal ministry. --Church History -- The fact that Norris's role ranged from cantankerous to confrontational to criminal makes this investigation of his life and times simply fascinating. Whether considering his personal or his public life, one faces a remarkable figure. Hankins never pulls his punches. --Samuel Hill, professor emeritus, University of Florida -- Norris, a Texan who helped shift the center of fundamentalism from North to South, emerges as a thoroughly human and unapologetically cantankerous figure, a regional leader with national significance. --Booklist -- A fine starting place for anyone interested in researching the long struggle between fundamentalists and moderates in the Southern Baptist Convention. --Southern Historian -- Hankins has written an interesting and insightful book on an important fundamentalist leader. --North Carolina Historical Review -- Hankins has placed Norris within the context of his time and the movement he endorsed. The study is an accurate portrayal of a man who, more often than not, defies interpretation. --Journal of the American Studies Association of Texas -- Describes and analyzes Norris's career and outlook commendably. --Journal of Church and State -- A clear portrayal of the life and ministry of one of the most colorful Texans of his, or any other, era. --Faith & Mission -- Fundamentalist leaders have often been colorful but few can match J. Frank Norris.... Hankins expertly weaves together the various threads of the Norris story, in the process filling a major gap in the scholarship of fundamentalism. --Choice -- Fine exploration of the regionalism of American fundamentalism. An illuminating portrait of the most popular fundamentalist preacher of the early twentieth century. --Filson Club Historical Quarterly -- Truth, as the old saying goes, can sometimes be stranger than fiction. In an important way, the book sketches out most of the major characteristics of American fundamentalism during these years while it addresses the details of Norris's personal ministry. --Church History -- <p> A fine starting place for anyone interested in researching the long struggle between fundamentalists and moderates in the Southern Baptist Convention. --Southern Historian -- Author InformationTab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |