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
21 - Marianism 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. 319 - 330Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2016
References
Bibliography and Suggested Readings
Brading, D. A. Mexican Phoenix: Our Lady of Guadalupe, Image and Tradition across Five Centuries. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2001.Google Scholar
Díaz, María Elena. The Virgin, the King, and the Royal Slaves of El Cobre: Negotiating Freedom in Colonial Cuba, 1670–1780. Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press, 2000.Google Scholar
Espín, Orlando O. The Faith of the People: Theological Reflections on Popular Catholicism. Maryknoll, NY: Orbis, 1997.Google Scholar
Hall, Linda B. Mary, Mother and Warrior: The Virgin in Spain and the Americas. Austin: University of Texas Press, 2004.Google Scholar
John, Paul II. Ecclesia in America (1999), no. 11. http://w2.vatican.va/content/john-paul-ii/en/apost_exhortations/documents/hf_jp-ii_exh_22011999_ecclesia-in-america.htmlGoogle Scholar
Johnson, Maxwell. The Virgin of Guadalupe: Theological Reflections of an Anglo-Lutheran Liturgist. Lanham, MD: Rowman and Littlefield. 2002.Google Scholar
Matovina, Timothy. “Theologies of Guadalupe: From the Spanish Colonial Era to Pope John Paul II.” Theological Studies 70 (March 2009): 61–91.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Peterson, Jeanette Favrot. Visualizing Guadalupe: From Black Madonna to Queen of the Americas. Austin: University of Texas Press, 2014.Google Scholar
Poole, Stafford. Our Lady of Guadalupe: The Origins and Sources of a Mexican National Symbol, 1531–1797. Tucson: University of Arizona Press, 1995.Google Scholar
Portuondo Zúñiga, Olga. La Virgen de la Caridad del Cobre: Símbolo de cubanía. Madrid: Agualarga, 2001.Google Scholar
Schmidt, Jalane D. Cachita’s Streets: The Virgin of Charity, Race, and Revolution in Cuba. Durham, NC: Duke University Press, 2015.Google Scholar
Taylor, William B. Shrines and Miraculous Images: Religious Life in Mexico before the Reforma. Albuquerque: University of New Mexico Press, 2010.Google Scholar
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