Erik Sidenvall, Th.D. (2001) in Church History, Lund University, is honorary lecturer in Church History at Lund University. He has published a number of articles on modern religious history and is the author of After Anti-Catholcism? John Henry Newman and Protestant Britain, c. 1845-c. 1890 (Continuum, 2005)

This book […] changes our general outlook on missionaries, casting new light on stereotypes that such individuals applied the same values of their home society in their work zones and that much of European Christian missionary work in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries focused on the “civilizing mission” - Loretta Kim, Albany-SUNY in: Itinerario 2009This book would be a great source to understand the concepts of gender role and self-making in missionary work for missionary candidates, seminary students, Christian workers, ministers and staff who work for missionary organizations. Shuma Iwai, University of Wisconsin in: Exchange, volume 40 (2011), issue 2.

Erik Sidenvall, Th.D. (2001) in Church History, Lund University, is honorary lecturer in Church History at Lund University. He has published a number of articles on modern religious history and is the author of After Anti-Catholcism? John Henry Newman and Protestant Britain, c. 1845-c. 1890 (Continuum, 2005)

This book […] changes our general outlook on missionaries, casting new light on stereotypes that such individuals applied the same values of their home society in their work zones and that much of European Christian missionary work in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries focused on the “civilizing mission” - Loretta Kim, Albany-SUNY in: Itinerario 2009This book would be a great source to understand the concepts of gender role and self-making in missionary work for missionary candidates, seminary students, Christian workers, ministers and staff who work for missionary organizations. Shuma Iwai, University of Wisconsin in: Exchange, volume 40 (2011), issue 2.

Erik Sidenvall, Th.D. (2001) in Church History, Lund University, is honorary lecturer in Church History at Lund University. He has published a number of articles on modern religious history and is the author of After Anti-Catholcism? John Henry Newman and Protestant Britain, c. 1845-c. 1890 (Continuum, 2005)

This book […] changes our general outlook on missionaries, casting new light on stereotypes that such individuals applied the same values of their home society in their work zones and that much of European Christian missionary work in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries focused on the “civilizing mission” - Loretta Kim, Albany-SUNY in: Itinerario 2009This book would be a great source to understand the concepts of gender role and self-making in missionary work for missionary candidates, seminary students, Christian workers, ministers and staff who work for missionary organizations. Shuma Iwai, University of Wisconsin in: Exchange, volume 40 (2011), issue 2.