The Hum: Call and Response in African American Preaching
Evans Crawford
In The Hum: Call and Response in African Preaching, Evans E. Crawford, with Thomas H. Troeger, relates his analysis of African American folk preaching by relying upon an indigenous scheme for evaluation. The call/response tension in black preaching (derived from a West African tradition) is what drives the musicality of speech in black churches. Crawford refers to this musicality as hum thoughts and one can imagine the choir responding with a low rumbling hum to the musical intonations of a motivated preacher. Key features: a new volume in the Abingdon Preacher's Library, edited by Thomas H. Troeger; a different approach to preaching, firmly rooted in the black experience; leads the reader to understand preaching as an oral event; uses the term homiletical musicality to describe the musical understanding of the way sermons are heard and the oral response they awaken in the listener; and, coins new phrases for describing the preaching event.Binding Type: PaperbackAuthor: Evans CrawfordPublisher: Abingdon PressPublished: 03/01/1995ISBN: 9780687180202Pages: 108Weight: 0.34lbsSize: 8.50h x 5.62w x 0.27d
The Hum: Call and Response in African American Preaching
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Book Title
The Hum: Call and Response in African American Preaching
ISBN
9780687180202
In The Hum: Call and Response in African Preaching, Evans E. Crawford, with Thomas H. Troeger, relates his analysis of African American folk preaching by relying upon an indigenous scheme for evaluation. The call/response tension in black preaching (derived from a West African tradition) is what drives the musicality of speech in black churches. Crawford refers to this musicality as hum thoughts and one can imagine the choir responding with a low rumbling hum to the musical intonations of a motivated preacher. Key features: a new volume in the Abingdon Preacher's Library, edited by Thomas H. Troeger; a different approach to preaching, firmly rooted in the black experience; leads the reader to understand preaching as an oral event; uses the term homiletical musicality to describe the musical understanding of the way sermons are heard and the oral response they awaken in the listener; and, coins new phrases for describing the preaching event.
Binding Type: Paperback
Author: Evans Crawford
Publisher: Abingdon Press
Published: 03/01/1995
ISBN: 9780687180202
Pages: 108
Weight: 0.34lbs
Size: 8.50h x 5.62w x 0.27d
Binding Type: Paperback
Author: Evans Crawford
Publisher: Abingdon Press
Published: 03/01/1995
ISBN: 9780687180202
Pages: 108
Weight: 0.34lbs
Size: 8.50h x 5.62w x 0.27d
In The Hum: Call and Response in African Preaching, Evans E. Crawford, with Thomas H. Troeger, relates his analysis of African American folk preaching by relying upon an indigenous scheme for evaluation. The call/response tension in black preaching (derived from a West African tradition) is what drives the musicality of speech in black churches. Crawford refers to this musicality as hum thoughts and one can imagine the choir responding with a low rumbling hum to the musical intonations of a motivated preacher. Key features: a new volume in the Abingdon Preacher's Library, edited by Thomas H. Troeger; a different approach to preaching, firmly rooted in the black experience; leads the reader to understand preaching as an oral event; uses the term homiletical musicality to describe the musical understanding of the way sermons are heard and the oral response they awaken in the listener; and, coins new phrases for describing the preaching event.
Binding Type: Paperback
Author: Evans Crawford
Publisher: Abingdon Press
Published: 03/01/1995
ISBN: 9780687180202
Pages: 108
Weight: 0.34lbs
Size: 8.50h x 5.62w x 0.27d
Binding Type: Paperback
Author: Evans Crawford
Publisher: Abingdon Press
Published: 03/01/1995
ISBN: 9780687180202
Pages: 108
Weight: 0.34lbs
Size: 8.50h x 5.62w x 0.27d