
My Story
Greetings - my name is Rev. Dr. Annisteen Tate-Cammack. I am a native of Wilmington, North Carolina, but I have spent most of my adult life in California before returning to my native state.
I enjoy and am engaged in the dynamics of interpersonal communication and relationships. Thus, spent most of my career, secular and non-secular the field of interpersonal communications and conflict management.
I am a graduate of Bennett College (B.A.&S.), Chapman University (MA), and Trinity Theological Seminary(PhD). In addition to my secular employment of over 30 years with the Department of the Interior, I have also spent15 years.
Writing is my passion. It is my utmost goal to use my gift to the glory of God!
IN THE PRESS
'Culture and Conflict: African American Congregations' explores culture and conflict in the Black church
RELEASE DATE AUGUST 20, 2018
If there is a subject that has been widely overlooked and largely understudied deserving of being explored and discussed, it would be the subject of how culture influences the recognition and resolution of conflict in predominately African American congregations. In Dr. Annisteen Tate-Cammack's riving and eye-opening novel "Culture and Conflict: African American Congregations", this subject matter is addressed in a way that brings readers into questioning, "Does the uniqueness of African American culture impact the way discord is managed in a predominately African American congregation?
Deftly constructed at 132 pages, "Culture and Conflict: African American Congregations" explores the uniqueness of African American culture as it relates to conflict. Black people have formed their own worldviews and distinctive culture as parallels and not replicas to mainstream culture. These distinctive forms of culture and worldview's influence every facet of life including the worship experience.
Testimonials
