Anti-Catholicism in the Mexican Revolution, 1913-1940 by Jürgen Buchenau: Used

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Item specifics

Condition
Good: A book that has been read but is in good condition. Very minimal damage to the cover including ...
Book Title
Anti-Catholicism in the Mexican Revolution, 1913-1940
Publication Date
2024-12-01
Pages
288
ISBN
9780826366917
Category

About this product

Product Identifiers

Publisher
University of New Mexico Press
ISBN-10
0826366910
ISBN-13
9780826366917
eBay Product ID (ePID)
10067074949

Product Key Features

Number of Pages
288 Pages
Language
English
Publication Name
Anti-Catholicism in the Mexican Revolution, 1913-1940
Publication Year
2024
Subject
Latin America / Mexico, Latin America / Central America, History
Type
Textbook
Author
David S. Dalton
Subject Area
Religion, History
Series
Diálogos Ser.
Format
Trade Paperback

Dimensions

Item Height
0.8 in
Item Weight
14.8 Oz
Item Length
9 in
Item Width
6 in

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
Illustrated
Yes
Table Of Content
List of Illustrations Timeline of Events Acknowledgments Introduction. The Role of Anti-Catholicism in the Mexican Revolution Jürgen Buchenau and David S. Dalton Section I. Anti-Catholicism in Government Chapter One. Plutarco Elías Calles: Patriarch of Revolutionary Anti-Catholicism Jürgen Buchenau Chapter Two. Lawyers, Guns and Money: Revolution, Religion, and Authoritarianism in Tabasco, Mexico, 1920-1936 Sarah Osten Chapter Three. Educating Anti-Catholicism: Manuel Gamio, Indigenismo, and Secular Redemption David S. Dalton Section II. Popular Anti-Catholicism Chapter Four. A Gendered Anticlericalism: Feminist Intellectuals, Sexuality, and the Mexican Revolution Elissa J. Rashkin Chapter Five. "Desfanatizar y Desalcoholizar la Población:" The Interrelated Anti-Catholic and Anti-Alcohol Campaigns Gretchen Pierce Section III. Alternatives to Catholicism Chapter Six. The Germ of Fanaticism: Anti-Catholicism, Scientism, and Tabasconization, c. 1925-1935 Ben Fallaw Chapter Seven. From Heaven to Earth: Rivera, Siqueiros, and the Mexican Muralist project Héctor Jaimes Chapter Eight. Immigrant Religious Communities in an Anti-Catholic Context: Mormons and Mennonites Petition the Mexican State, 1928-1936 Rebecca Janzen Afterword. The Ever-Cooling Worlds of Mexican Anti-Catholicism Matthew Butler Glossary List of Contributors
Synopsis
Anti-Catholicism in the Mexican Revolution, 1913-1940 examines anti-Catholic leaders and movements during the Mexican Revolution, an era that resulted in a constitution denying the Church political rights. Anti-Catholic Mexicans recognized a common enemy in a politically active Church in a predominantly Catholic nation. Many books have elucidated the popular roots and diversity of Roman Catholicism in Mexico, but the perspective of the Church's adversaries has remained much less understood. This volume provides a fresh perspective on the violent conflict between Catholics and the revolutionary state, which was led by anti-Catholics such as Plutarco Elías Calles, who were bent on eradicating the influence of the Catholic Church in politics, in the nation's educational system, and in the national consciousness. The zeal with which anti-Catholics pursued their goals--and the equal vigor with which Catholics defended their Church and their faith--explains why the conflict between Catholics and anti-Catholics turned violent, culminating in the devastating Cristero Rebellion (1926-1929). Collecting essays by a team of senior scholars in history and cultural studies, the book includes chapters on anti-Catholic leaders and intellectuals, movements promoting scientific education and anti-alcohol campaigns, muralism, feminist activists, and Mormons and Mennonites. A concluding afterword by Matthew Butler, a global authority on twentieth-century Mexican religion, provides a larger perspective on the themes of the book., Examines anti-Catholic leaders and movements during the Mexican Revolution, an era that resulted in a constitution denying the Church political rights. This volume containing essays by a team of senior scholars in history and cultural studies provides a fresh perspective on the violent conflict between Catholics and the revolutionary state.

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