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Protestant clergyman and author, a founder of the Social Gospel movement.
Josiah Strong
Works
- Our Country: Its Possible Future and Its Current Crisis (1885) (external scan)
- The United States and the Future of the Anglo-Saxon Race (1889) (external scan)
- “Introduction,” from The Life of Robert Ross (1894), by Dr. James H. Ross (external scan)
- “Address of Rev. Dr. Josiah Strong,” in The American Missionary, 49(12) (1895) (external scan)
- The New Era: Or, The Coming Kingdom (1898) (external scan)
- Political Aspects of Mormonism (1898) (external scan)
- The Twentieth-Century City (1898) (external scan)
- Expansion Under New World-Conditions (1900) (external scan)
- Religious Movements for Social Betterment (1900) (external scan)
- The Times and Young Men (1901) (external scan)
- The Next Great Awakening (1902) (external scan)
- Inaugural Address of the American Institute of Social Service (1903)
- The Challenge of the City (1907) (external scan)
- My Religion in Everyday Life (1910) (external scan)
- The Social Center Movement, published in the Bulletin of the University of Wisconsin (1911) (external scan)
- Our World: The New World-Life (1913) (external scan)
- The New World-Religion (1915) (external scan)
Works about Strong
- “Institute of Social Service,” in The Village: A Journal for Village Life, 1(4) (1907)
Works by this author published before January 1, 1927 are in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago. Translations or editions published later may be copyrighted. Posthumous works may be copyrighted based on how long they have been published in certain countries and areas.
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