Description

Book Synopsis
This case study reveals the role of religion in the lives of Chinese Christians in the US. Christianity is the most practiced religion among the Chinese in America; this book explores the subject from the inside, revealing how Chinese people construct and reconstruct their identities.

Trade Review

“Yang’s contribution documents how Christianity in general and Chinese churches in particular have integrally influenced the identity formation of Chinese immigrants. Furthermore, Yang’s book suggests that Chinese evangelical Christians (as well as other recent immigrants) are the ones responsible for sustaining America’s religiosity. Scholars interested in tapping into this religious pulse will find Yang’s book not just useful but indispensable.

Yang’s Chinese Christians in America marks an important break from traditional congregational studies of Christian churches in America. He explores how religion influences and shaped the multiple identities of Chinese immigrants.”

—Michael H. Truong Contemporary Sociology


“In the final analysis . . . this study is a welcome contribution to the discourse of religion in modern, cosmopolitan societies, which may well come to be regarded as a standard work in its field.”

—Lars Peter Laamann Religious Studies Review


“Yang’s contribution documents how Christianity in general and Chinese churches in particular have integrally influenced the identity formation of Chinese immigrants. Furthermore, Yang’s book suggests that Chinese evangelical Christians (as well as other recent immigrants) are the ones responsible for sustaining America’s religiosity. Scholars interested in tapping into this religious pulse will find Yang’s book not just useful but indispensable.”

—Michael H. Truong Contemporary Sociology


“Yang’s Chinese Christians in America marks an important break from traditional congregational studies of Christian churches in America. He explores how religion influences and shapes the multiple identities of Chinese immigrants.”

—Michael H. Truong Contemporary Sociology

Chinese Christians in America

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    A Paperback / softback by Fenggang Yang

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      Publisher: Pennsylvania State University Press
      Publication Date: 15/09/1999
      ISBN13: 9780271019178, 978-0271019178
      ISBN10: 0271019174

      Description

      Book Synopsis
      This case study reveals the role of religion in the lives of Chinese Christians in the US. Christianity is the most practiced religion among the Chinese in America; this book explores the subject from the inside, revealing how Chinese people construct and reconstruct their identities.

      Trade Review

      “Yang’s contribution documents how Christianity in general and Chinese churches in particular have integrally influenced the identity formation of Chinese immigrants. Furthermore, Yang’s book suggests that Chinese evangelical Christians (as well as other recent immigrants) are the ones responsible for sustaining America’s religiosity. Scholars interested in tapping into this religious pulse will find Yang’s book not just useful but indispensable.

      Yang’s Chinese Christians in America marks an important break from traditional congregational studies of Christian churches in America. He explores how religion influences and shaped the multiple identities of Chinese immigrants.”

      —Michael H. Truong Contemporary Sociology


      “In the final analysis . . . this study is a welcome contribution to the discourse of religion in modern, cosmopolitan societies, which may well come to be regarded as a standard work in its field.”

      —Lars Peter Laamann Religious Studies Review


      “Yang’s contribution documents how Christianity in general and Chinese churches in particular have integrally influenced the identity formation of Chinese immigrants. Furthermore, Yang’s book suggests that Chinese evangelical Christians (as well as other recent immigrants) are the ones responsible for sustaining America’s religiosity. Scholars interested in tapping into this religious pulse will find Yang’s book not just useful but indispensable.”

      —Michael H. Truong Contemporary Sociology


      “Yang’s Chinese Christians in America marks an important break from traditional congregational studies of Christian churches in America. He explores how religion influences and shapes the multiple identities of Chinese immigrants.”

      —Michael H. Truong Contemporary Sociology

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