Book contents
- The Cambridge History of Religions in Latin America
- The Cambridge History of Religions in Latin America
- Copyright page
- Dedication
- Contents
- Tables and Figure
- Contributors
- Book part
- 1 Introduction to the Cambridge History of Religions in Latin America
- 2 Religion in the Pre-Contact New World
- 3 Religion in the Pre-Contact Old World
- 4 Religion in the Pre-Contact Old World
- 5 Extending Christendom
- 6 New World “Savages,” Anthropophagy, and the European Religious Imagination
- 7 Evangelization and Indigenous Religious Reactions to Conquest and Colonization
- 8 Tridentine Catholicism in the New World
- 9 The Inquisition in the New World
- 10 Saint, Shrines, and Festival Days in Colonial Spanish America
- 11 The Baroque Church
- 12 The Spanish Missions of North and South America
- 13 The Church, Africans, and Slave Religion in Latin America
- 14 Messianic and Revitalization Movements
- 15 The Expulsion of the Jesuits and the Late Colonial Period
- 16 The Church and Latin American Independence
- 17 Liberalism, Anticlericalism, and Antireligious Currents in the Nineteenth Century
- 18 Religious Devotion, Rebellion, and Messianic Movements
- 19 Historical Protestantism in Latin America
- 20 Immigrant Protestantism
- 21 Marianism in Latin America
- 22 Secularism and Secularization
- 23 The Revival of Latin American Catholicism, 1900–1960
- 24 The Intellectual Roots of Liberation Theology
- 25 Progressive Catholicism in Latin America
- 26 The Catholic Church and Dictatorship
- 27 Latin American Pentecostalism as a New Form of Popular Religion
- 28 History, Current Reality, and Prospects of Pentecostalism in Latin America
- 29 The Religious Media and Visual Culture in Latin America
- 30 The Catholic Charismatic Renewal and the Incipient Pentecostalization of Latin American Catholicism
- 31 Contemporary Popular Catholicism in Latin America
- 32 Catholicism and Political Parties in Modern Latin America
- 33 Human Rights
- 34 Religion and Gender in Latin America
- 35 Christian Churches, Reproduction, and Sexuality in Latin America
- 36 Indigenous Peoples
- 37 Inculturation Theology and the “New Evangelization”
- 38 African Diaspora Religions in Latin America Today
- 39 Afro-Caribbean Religious Expressions
- 40 Spiritism in Latin America
- 41 Transnationalism, Globalization, and Latin American Religions
- 42 Religious Identity and Emigration from Latin America
- 43 Neither Catholics nor Protestants
- 44 Jews and Judaism in Latin America
- 45 Islam in Latin America
- 46 Asian Religions in Latin America
- 47 Ecumenism in Latin America
- 48 The Religious Field in Latin America
- 49 Pathways to the Future
- Index
- References
1 - Introduction to the Cambridge History of Religions in Latin America
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 05 April 2016
Book contents
- The Cambridge History of Religions in Latin America
- The Cambridge History of Religions in Latin America
- Copyright page
- Dedication
- Contents
- Tables and Figure
- Contributors
- Book part
- 1 Introduction to the Cambridge History of Religions in Latin America
- 2 Religion in the Pre-Contact New World
- 3 Religion in the Pre-Contact Old World
- 4 Religion in the Pre-Contact Old World
- 5 Extending Christendom
- 6 New World “Savages,” Anthropophagy, and the European Religious Imagination
- 7 Evangelization and Indigenous Religious Reactions to Conquest and Colonization
- 8 Tridentine Catholicism in the New World
- 9 The Inquisition in the New World
- 10 Saint, Shrines, and Festival Days in Colonial Spanish America
- 11 The Baroque Church
- 12 The Spanish Missions of North and South America
- 13 The Church, Africans, and Slave Religion in Latin America
- 14 Messianic and Revitalization Movements
- 15 The Expulsion of the Jesuits and the Late Colonial Period
- 16 The Church and Latin American Independence
- 17 Liberalism, Anticlericalism, and Antireligious Currents in the Nineteenth Century
- 18 Religious Devotion, Rebellion, and Messianic Movements
- 19 Historical Protestantism in Latin America
- 20 Immigrant Protestantism
- 21 Marianism in Latin America
- 22 Secularism and Secularization
- 23 The Revival of Latin American Catholicism, 1900–1960
- 24 The Intellectual Roots of Liberation Theology
- 25 Progressive Catholicism in Latin America
- 26 The Catholic Church and Dictatorship
- 27 Latin American Pentecostalism as a New Form of Popular Religion
- 28 History, Current Reality, and Prospects of Pentecostalism in Latin America
- 29 The Religious Media and Visual Culture in Latin America
- 30 The Catholic Charismatic Renewal and the Incipient Pentecostalization of Latin American Catholicism
- 31 Contemporary Popular Catholicism in Latin America
- 32 Catholicism and Political Parties in Modern Latin America
- 33 Human Rights
- 34 Religion and Gender in Latin America
- 35 Christian Churches, Reproduction, and Sexuality in Latin America
- 36 Indigenous Peoples
- 37 Inculturation Theology and the “New Evangelization”
- 38 African Diaspora Religions in Latin America Today
- 39 Afro-Caribbean Religious Expressions
- 40 Spiritism in Latin America
- 41 Transnationalism, Globalization, and Latin American Religions
- 42 Religious Identity and Emigration from Latin America
- 43 Neither Catholics nor Protestants
- 44 Jews and Judaism in Latin America
- 45 Islam in Latin America
- 46 Asian Religions in Latin America
- 47 Ecumenism in Latin America
- 48 The Religious Field in Latin America
- 49 Pathways to the Future
- Index
- References
- Type
- Chapter
- Information
- The Cambridge History of Religions in Latin America , pp. 1 - 21Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2016
References
Bibliography and Suggested Readings
Alves, J. E. D., Cavenaghi, S. M., and Barros, L. F. W.. “A transição religiosa Brasileira e o processo de difusão das filiações evangélicas no Rio de Janeiro.” Horizonte, 12(36), Oct–Dec (2014): 1055–1085.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Brandalise, Carla. “A ideia e concepcao de ‘Latinidade’ nas Americas: A disputa entre as nacoes.” In Oro, Ari Pedro (ed.), Latinidade da América Latina: Enfoques sócio-antropológicos, 21–59. São Paulo: Aderaldo& Rothschild, 2008.Google Scholar
Casanova, José. “Religion, the New Millenium and Globalization.” Sociology of Religion, 62(4), Winter (2001): 415–442.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Casanova, José. “Rethinking Secularization: A Global Comparative Perspective.” The Hedgehog Review, 8(1–2), Spring–Summer (2006): 7–23.Google Scholar
Freston, Paul. “As duas transições futuras: Católicos, Protestantes e sociedade na América Latina.” Ciencias Sociales y Religión/Ciências Sociais e Religião, 12(12), October (2010): 13–30.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Freston, Paul. “Religious Pluralism, Democracy and Human Rights in Latin America.” In Banchoff, T. and Wuthnow (eds.), R., Religion and the Global Politics of Human Rights, 101–127. New York: Oxford University Press, 2011.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Garma, Carlos. “Misión, sincretismo y evangelización: Catolicismo y Protestantismo comparados.” In Oro, Ari Pedro (ed.), Latinidade da América Latina: Enfoques sócio-antropológicos, 129–148. São Paulo: Aderaldo & Rothschild, 2008.Google Scholar
Hanke, Lewis. The Spanish Struggle for Justice in the Conquest of America. Boston: Little, Brown & Co., 1949.Google Scholar
Inglehart, Ronald. “Cultural Change, Religion, Subjective Well-Being, and Democracy in Latin America.” In Hagopian, Frances (ed.), Religious Pluralism, Democracy, and the Catholic Church in Latin America, 67–95. Notre Dame, IN: University of Notre Dame Press, 2009.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Pew Forum on Religion and Public Life. Religion in Latin America: Widespread Change in a Historically Catholic Region. Washington, DC. 2014. pewforum.org/ /files/2014/11/Religion-in-Latin-America-11-12-PM-full-PDF.pdf.Google Scholar
Sanderlin, George, ed. Bartolomé de las Casas: A Selection of His Writings. New York: Alfred Knopf, 1971.Google Scholar
- 7
- Cited by