Union Made: Working People and the Rise of Social Christianity in Chicago
In Union Made, Heath W. Carter explores the rise of social Christianity in Chicago, focusing on the influence of working people amid rapid industrialization. The narrative traces how labor activism and religious ideals converged to foster social reforms, offering a fresh perspective on faith's role in American labor history.
About This Book
Union Made examines the pivotal role of working people in the emergence of social Christianity in Chicago during a transformative era.
The book highlights how labor movements and religious thought intertwined, influencing social reforms in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries.
Heath W. Carter draws on historical sources to illustrate the contributions of ordinary workers to this religious and social evolution.
This work provides insight into the broader dynamics of urban industrialization and the quest for social justice through faith-based initiatives.
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