ANNOUNCING H-Pentecostalism:
H-Net Network for Pentecostal Studies

Member of: H-Net: Humanities and Social Sciences Online

ABOUT I. The H-Pentecostalism Network: Scope, Content,
Purpose.

To subscribe, please check
http://www.h-net.org/lists/subscribe.cgi?list=H-Pentecostalism

H-Pentecostalism serves as an online forum for communication and interaction
among scholars regarding all aspects of Pentecostal history. The network is
comprised of individuals from a variety of fields associated with the
Humanities, including but not limited to ethnic studies, gender studies,
history, historical theology, religious studies, and various social
sciences. It is intended for clergy, graduate students, librarians,
independent scholars, professors, teachers, and undergraduate students with
the sponsorship of a professor. It seeks to enhance discussion of
methodology and historiography related to the study of Pentecostalism in
both local and global contexts. H-Pentecostalism also functions as a venue
for teaching ideas/methods related to the topic of Pentecostalism.
Importantly, the network is not to be used for proselytizing, witnessing, or
arguing for one's personal religion. In other words, the forum is not a
venue for explicitly theological debates animated by a desire to
demonstrate the validity of one's personal religious convictions. Rather,
H-Pentecostalism is dedicated to increasing an awareness of the influence
and development of Pentecostalism in all its dimensions throughout its
entire history.

H-Pentecostalism services include general dialogue, sharing of references,
syllabi, and other materials, reviewing of relevant books, and journals.

Like all H-Net lists, H-Pentecostalism is moderated to edit out material
that, in the editors' opinion, is not germane to the list, involves
technical matters (such as subscription management requests), is
inflammatory, or violates evolving, yet common, standards of Internet
etiquette. H-Net's procedure for resolving disputes over list editorial
practices is Article II, Section 2.20 of our bylaws, located at:

http://www.h-net.org/about/by-laws.php

H-Pentecostalism is currently edited Joseph Williams and Gene Mills.

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sciences that creates and coordinates electronic networks, using a variety
of media, and with a common objective of advancing humanities and social
science teaching and research. H-Net was created to provide a positive,
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