Cross-Cultural History and the Domestication of Otherness

Chapter 1 Introduction

Chapter 2 The Converso Phenomenon and the Issue of Spanish Identity

Chapter 3 Heretics, Christians, Jews? Jewish Converts and Inquisitors in the Early Modern World

Chapter 4 Disappearing Moriscos

Chapter 5 Adapting Language to Culture: Translation Projects of the Jesuit Missions in Japan and China

Chapter 6 Jesuits in the U.S. Southwest during the nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries: Agents and Chroniclers of Cross-Cultural Ministry and History

Chapter 7 The Task of Gender Role Differentiation in Foreign Missions: The Case of American Methodists in Rosario, Argentina, 1870–1880

Chapter 8 Africanizing Christianity: Cross-Cultural History and Conceptual Ways Forward

Chapter 9 Conflict and Compromise: Western Medicine and Cultural Contestation in Colonial Kenya

Chapter 10 Genealogies, Geopolitics, and Governance: The Indigenization of the Native Nation and U.S. Colony of Hawai’i, 1874–1904

Chapter 11 Lessons in Whiteness: German Immigrants and Racial Ideology in Nineteenth-Century America

Chapter 13 Cross-Cultural History: Toward an Interdisciplinary Theory