A CASE STUDY

RELIGION AND STATE IN CONFLICT IN CAMEROUN

Authors

  • Henry T Efesoa-Mokosso Southern University, New Orleans

Keywords:

Religion, State

Abstract

Presbyterianism and colonialism were introduced into Cameroun during the last quarter of the nineteenth century by American missionaries and Western Europeans respectively. The Europeans were principally Germans, French, and English and consisted of governmental administrators, soldiers, police, planters, traders and missionaries. Also joining this group of foreign peoples was a sprinkling of other missionaries of Swiss, and Norwegian origin. The relations between American Presbyterian missionaries and the colonial communitv were affected by differences in nationality, language, objectives and interests.

References

Harry Rudin, Germans in the Kameruns. 1884-1914 (New York : Greenwood Press, 1986), p. 374.

Brochard, Histoire et Geographic du Cameroun (Douata : n.p., 1944), p. 41.

Harry Rudin, Germans in the Kamerons, 1844-1914, p. 375.

Charles W. McCleary, The Beloved (Fairfíelds, Iowa : Published by his Friends, 1909), P. 239.

Harry Rudins : Germans in the Kameruns 1884-1914, pp. 315-345,

United Presbyterian Church, U.S.A. German Cameroun, Rev. George Schwab Affair. Record Group 142, Box 1, File 4, 1913.

Harry Rudin, Germans in the Kametuns 1884-1914, pp. 304-305.

Fred H. Hope, to Board of Foreign Mission, September 19, 1924.

Kenneth J. Twitchet, The Evolving United Nations (New York : St. Martins press, 1971), p. 198,

Campbell, L. Upthegrove, Empire by Mandate : A History of Relations of Great Britain with Permanent Mandates Commission of the League of Nations (New York : Brookman Associates, 1954), pp. 15-20.

Board of Commissioners for Foreign Mission, Memorandum, April, 1930.

Fred G. Hope to Board of Foreign Mission, September 19, 1924.

West Africa Mission, Report of Field Secretary (New York : Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions, 1933). p. 4.

Roger Chavelier, "One in Charity: French Church Service," The Drum Call 27 (January 1948), P. 25.

Norman A. Horner, Protestant and Roman Catholic Missions Among the Bantu of Camerouns : A Comparative Study (Hartford, Conn, Hartford Seminary Foundation, 1956), P. 83.

M. Le Mailloux Une Mission Spiritaine : Vicariate Apostolic de Douala, "Bulletine des Missions" 1 16 (1937): 250.

Edward H. Berman, African Reactions to Missionary Education (New York : Teachers College press, 1957), p. 20.

German Kamerun, United Presbyterian Mission-Catholic Relations : The James S. Cunningham Affair, March 11, 1913, Record Group 142, Box 1, File 4, 1913.

West Africa Mission, Report of Dager Biblical Seminary, 1951, p. 4.

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Published

1989-09-30

How to Cite

Efesoa-Mokosso, H. T. (1989). A CASE STUDY: RELIGION AND STATE IN CONFLICT IN CAMEROUN. Journal of Dharma, 14(3), 259–268. Retrieved from https://dvkjournals.in/index.php/jd/article/view/1271