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William Aikman was an American writer and pastor born on 12 August 1824 in New York. He pursued his education at Union Theological Seminary and New York University, equipping him with a strong foundation in theology and the humanities. Aikman dedicated his life to both religious service and literary work, blending his pastoral duties with a commitment to social and moral issues. His writings often reflected a deep concern for justice, ethics, and the welfare of society, particularly during transformative periods in American history. Through his books and sermons, he engaged with topics such as race, morality, and the consequences of slavery, aiming to influence public thought and promote social improvement. Aikman's work demonstrates a careful consideration of historical context and an emphasis on the moral responsibilities of individuals and communities. He lived until 1 January 1909, leaving behind a legacy of intellectual inquiry, moral reflection, and contributions to American literature and religious discourse.
Accounting for Slavery
Masters and Management
Paperback
$38.95
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