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Our Lady of Everyday Life : La Virgen de Guadalupe and the Catholic Imagination

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Item specifics

Condition
Acceptable: A book with obvious wear. May have some damage to the cover but integrity still intact. ...
ISBN
9780190280406

About this product

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
ISBN-10
0190280409
ISBN-13
9780190280406
eBay Product ID (ePID)
239664869

Product Key Features

Book Title
Our Lady of Everyday Life : La Virgen de Guadalupe and the Catholic Imagination of Mexican Women in America
Number of Pages
296 Pages
Language
English
Topic
Ethnic Studies / Hispanic American Studies, Christianity / Catholic, Christian Life / Women's Issues, Sociology of Religion
Publication Year
2018
Illustrator
Yes
Genre
Religion, Social Science
Author
María Del Socorro Castañeda-Liles
Format
Trade Paperback

Dimensions

Item Height
0.9 in
Item Weight
14.4 Oz
Item Length
6.1 in
Item Width
9.1 in

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
Trade
LCCN
2017-029612
Reviews
"This is the single most important book ever written in the sociology of religion on Mexican American women's popular devotion to Our Lady of Guadalupe. Theoretically and methodologically sophisticated, its rich narratives and powerful stories provide remarkable insights into the spirituality and power of Latina popular Catholicism in the lives of ordinary women on both sides of the U.S.-Mexico border. A must read!"--Gastón Espinosa, Arthur V. Stoughton Professor of Religion, Claremont McKenna College and author of Latino Religions and Civic Activism in the United States "Anyone familiar with Latinoa religions will certainly encounter the devotion of so many to La Virgen de Guadalupe. Many other works have centered on Guadalupe herself, but few have studied the devotion among real-life women, and across generations. Castañeda-Liles has authored a very important contribution to religious studies, and to theology as well. This book is thoroughly researched, well argued, clearly written. And it will demand careful study by anyone who would study the Guadalupe devotion, Latina women, and popular religion."--Orlando O. Espín, University Professor of Theology and Religious Studies, University of San Diego "Through intimate portraits of women across three generations, María Del Socorro Castañeda-Liles depicts what it means to see family, community, and the sacred through a Mexican Catholic Imagination. Our Lady of Everyday Life powerfully demonstrates how religion works alongside race, class, gender, and sexuality to shape Chicana/Latina women's subjectivity."--Tricia C. Bruce, author of Parish and Place: Making Room for Diversity in the American Catholic Church, "An important work, sure to stimulate wide-ranging discussion, this book would be as valuable in courses on theory and method for religious studies as for courses on American religion, Mariology, Latinx religion, or religion and gender." -- Spencer Dew, Religious Studies Review"Our Lady of Everyday Life has been very positively received by other reviewers and has won a book award from the American Sociological Association. Such recognition is well deserved: Casta~neda-Liles has made an impressive contribution to the scholarship on lived religion, Mexican/Mexican-American Catholicism, feminist studies in religion, and other fields...The book is an excellent, accessible example of ethnographic writing. Therefore, it can be profitably assigned to undergraduate and graduate students in a variety of courses and appreciated by a range of scholars." -- Brian Stiltner, Ecclesial Practices"This is the single most important book ever written in the sociology of religion on Mexican American women's popular devotion to Our Lady of Guadalupe. Theoretically and methodologically sophisticated, its rich narratives and powerful stories provide remarkable insights into the spirituality and power of Latina popular Catholicism in the lives of ordinary women on both sides of the U.S.-Mexico border. A must read!"--Gastón Espinosa, Arthur V. Stoughton Professor of Religion, Claremont McKenna College and author of Latino Religions and Civic Activism in the United States"Anyone familiar with Latinoa religions will certainly encounter the devotion of so many to La Virgen de Guadalupe. Many other works have centered on Guadalupe herself, but few have studied the devotion among real-life women, and across generations. Castañeda-Liles has authored a very important contribution to religious studies, and to theology as well. This book is thoroughly researched, well argued, clearly written. And it will demand careful study by anyone who would study the Guadalupe devotion, Latina women, and popular religion."--Orlando O. Espín, University Professor of Theology and Religious Studies, University of San Diego"Through intimate portraits of women across three generations, María Del Socorro Castañeda-Liles depicts what it means to see family, community, and the sacred through a Mexican Catholic Imagination. Our Lady of Everyday Life powerfully demonstrates how religion works alongside race, class, gender, and sexuality to shape Chicana/Latina women's subjectivity."--Tricia C. Bruce, author of Parish and Place: Making Room for Diversity in the American Catholic Church, "An important work, sure to stimulate wide-ranging discussion, this book would be as valuable in courses on theory and method for religious studies as for courses on American religion, Mariology, Latinx religion, or religion and gender." -- Spencer Dew, Religious Studies Review"Our Lady of Everyday Life has been very positively received by other reviewers and has won a book award from the American Sociological Association. Such recognition is well deserved: Castañeda-Liles has made an impressive contribution to the scholarship on lived religion, Mexican/Mexican-American Catholicism, feminist studies in religion, and other fields...The book is an excellent, accessible example of ethnographic writing. Therefore, it canbe profitably assigned to undergraduate and graduate students in a variety of courses and appreciated by a range of scholars." -- Brian Stiltner, Ecclesial Practices"This is the single most important book ever written in the sociology of religion on Mexican American women's popular devotion to Our Lady of Guadalupe. Theoretically and methodologically sophisticated, its rich narratives and powerful stories provide remarkable insights into the spirituality and power of Latina popular Catholicism in the lives of ordinary women on both sides of the U.S.-Mexico border. A must read!"--Gastón Espinosa, Arthur V. StoughtonProfessor of Religion, Claremont McKenna College and author of Latino Religions and Civic Activism in the United States"Anyone familiar with Latinoa religions will certainly encounter the devotion of so many to La Virgen de Guadalupe. Many other works have centered on Guadalupe herself, but few have studied the devotion among real-life women, and across generations. Castañeda-Liles has authored a very important contribution to religious studies, and to theology as well. This book is thoroughly researched, well argued, clearly written. And it will demand carefulstudy by anyone who would study the Guadalupe devotion, Latina women, and popular religion."--Orlando O. Espín, University Professor of Theology and Religious Studies, University of San Diego"Through intimate portraits of women across three generations, María Del Socorro Castañeda-Liles depicts what it means to see family, community, and the sacred through a Mexican Catholic Imagination. Our Lady of Everyday Life powerfully demonstrates how religion works alongside race, class, gender, and sexuality to shape Chicana/Latina women's subjectivity."--Tricia C. Bruce, author of Parish and Place: Making Room for Diversity inthe American Catholic Church, "An important work, sure to stimulate wide-ranging discussion, this book would be as valuable in courses on theory and method for religious studies as for courses on American religion, Mariology, Latinx religion, or religion and gender." -- Spencer Dew, Religious Studies Review"Our Lady of Everyday Life has been very positively received by other reviewers and has won a book award from the American Sociological Association. Such recognition is well deserved: Castañeda-Liles has made an impressive contribution to the scholarship on lived religion, Mexican/Mexican-American Catholicism, feminist studies in religion, and other fields...The book is an excellent, accessible example of ethnographic writing. Therefore, it can be profitably assigned to undergraduate and graduate students in a variety of courses and appreciated by a range of scholars." -- Brian Stiltner, Ecclesial Practices"This is the single most important book ever written in the sociology of religion on Mexican American women's popular devotion to Our Lady of Guadalupe. Theoretically and methodologically sophisticated, its rich narratives and powerful stories provide remarkable insights into the spirituality and power of Latina popular Catholicism in the lives of ordinary women on both sides of the U.S.-Mexico border. A must read!"--Gastón Espinosa, Arthur V. Stoughton Professor of Religion, Claremont McKenna College and author of Latino Religions and Civic Activism in the United States"Anyone familiar with Latinoa religions will certainly encounter the devotion of so many to La Virgen de Guadalupe. Many other works have centered on Guadalupe herself, but few have studied the devotion among real-life women, and across generations. Castañeda-Liles has authored a very important contribution to religious studies, and to theology as well. This book is thoroughly researched, well argued, clearly written. And it will demand careful study by anyone who would study the Guadalupe devotion, Latina women, and popular religion."--Orlando O. Espín, University Professor of Theology and Religious Studies, University of San Diego"Through intimate portraits of women across three generations, María Del Socorro Castañeda-Liles depicts what it means to see family, community, and the sacred through a Mexican Catholic Imagination. Our Lady of Everyday Life powerfully demonstrates how religion works alongside race, class, gender, and sexuality to shape Chicana/Latina women's subjectivity."--Tricia C. Bruce, author of Parish and Place: Making Room for Diversity in the American Catholic Church, "Our Lady of Everyday Life has been very positively received by other reviewers and has won a book award from the American Sociological Association. Such recognition is well deserved: Castañeda-Liles has made an impressive contribution to the scholarship on lived religion, Mexican/Mexican-American Catholicism, feminist studies in religion, and other fields...The book is an excellent, accessible example of ethnographic writing. Therefore, it can be profitably assigned to undergraduate and graduate students in a variety of courses and appreciated by a range of scholars." -- Brian Stiltner, Ecclesial Practices "This is the single most important book ever written in the sociology of religion on Mexican American women's popular devotion to Our Lady of Guadalupe. Theoretically and methodologically sophisticated, its rich narratives and powerful stories provide remarkable insights into the spirituality and power of Latina popular Catholicism in the lives of ordinary women on both sides of the U.S.-Mexico border. A must read!"--Gastón Espinosa, Arthur V. Stoughton Professor of Religion, Claremont McKenna College and author of Latino Religions and Civic Activism in the United States "Anyone familiar with Latinoa religions will certainly encounter the devotion of so many to La Virgen de Guadalupe. Many other works have centered on Guadalupe herself, but few have studied the devotion among real-life women, and across generations. Castañeda-Liles has authored a very important contribution to religious studies, and to theology as well. This book is thoroughly researched, well argued, clearly written. And it will demand careful study by anyone who would study the Guadalupe devotion, Latina women, and popular religion."--Orlando O. Espín, University Professor of Theology and Religious Studies, University of San Diego "Through intimate portraits of women across three generations, María Del Socorro Castañeda-Liles depicts what it means to see family, community, and the sacred through a Mexican Catholic Imagination. Our Lady of Everyday Life powerfully demonstrates how religion works alongside race, class, gender, and sexuality to shape Chicana/Latina women's subjectivity."--Tricia C. Bruce, author of Parish and Place: Making Room for Diversity in the American Catholic Church, "This is the single most important book ever written in the sociology of religion on Mexican American women's popular devotion to Our Lady of Guadalupe. Theoretically and methodologically sophisticated, its rich narratives and powerful stories provide remarkable insights into the spirituality and power of Latina popular Catholicism in the lives of ordinary women on both sides of the U.S.-Mexico border. A must read!"--Gastn Espinosa, Arthur V. Stoughton Professor of Religion, Claremont McKenna College and author of Latino Religions and Civic Activism in the United States "Anyone familiar with Latinoa religions will certainly encounter the devotion of so many to La Virgen de Guadalupe. Many other works have centered on Guadalupe herself, but few have studied the devotion among real-life women, and across generations. Castaeda-Liles has authored a very important contribution to religious studies, and to theology as well. This book is thoroughly researched, well argued, clearly written. And it will demand careful study by anyone who would study the Guadalupe devotion, Latina women, and popular religion."--Orlando O. Espn, University Professor of Theology and Religious Studies, University of San Diego "Through intimate portraits of women across three generations, Mara Del Socorro Castaeda-Liles depicts what it means to see family, community, and the sacred through a Mexican Catholic Imagination. Our Lady of Everyday Life powerfully demonstrates how religion works alongside race, class, gender, and sexuality to shape Chicana/Latina women's subjectivity."--Tricia C. Bruce, author of Parish and Place: Making Room for Diversity in the American Catholic Church, This is the single most important book ever written in the sociology of religion on Mexican American women's popular devotion to Our Lady of Guadalupe. Theoretically and methodologically sophisticated, its rich narratives and powerful stories provide remarkable insights into the spirituality and power of Latina popular Catholicism in the lives of ordinary women on both sides of the U.S.-Mexico border. A must read!, "An important work, sure to stimulate wide-ranging discussion, this book would be as valuable in courses on theory and method for religious studies as for courses on American religion, Mariology, Latinx religion, or religion and gender." -- Spencer Dew, Religious Studies Review "Our Lady of Everyday Life has been very positively received by other reviewers and has won a book award from the American Sociological Association. Such recognition is well deserved: Castañeda-Liles has made an impressive contribution to the scholarship on lived religion, Mexican/Mexican-American Catholicism, feminist studies in religion, and other fields...The book is an excellent, accessible example of ethnographic writing. Therefore, it can be profitably assigned to undergraduate and graduate students in a variety of courses and appreciated by a range of scholars." -- Brian Stiltner, Ecclesial Practices "This is the single most important book ever written in the sociology of religion on Mexican American women's popular devotion to Our Lady of Guadalupe. Theoretically and methodologically sophisticated, its rich narratives and powerful stories provide remarkable insights into the spirituality and power of Latina popular Catholicism in the lives of ordinary women on both sides of the U.S.-Mexico border. A must read!"--Gastón Espinosa, Arthur V. Stoughton Professor of Religion, Claremont McKenna College and author of Latino Religions and Civic Activism in the United States "Anyone familiar with Latinoa religions will certainly encounter the devotion of so many to La Virgen de Guadalupe. Many other works have centered on Guadalupe herself, but few have studied the devotion among real-life women, and across generations. Castañeda-Liles has authored a very important contribution to religious studies, and to theology as well. This book is thoroughly researched, well argued, clearly written. And it will demand careful study by anyone who would study the Guadalupe devotion, Latina women, and popular religion."--Orlando O. Espín, University Professor of Theology and Religious Studies, University of San Diego "Through intimate portraits of women across three generations, María Del Socorro Castañeda-Liles depicts what it means to see family, community, and the sacred through a Mexican Catholic Imagination. Our Lady of Everyday Life powerfully demonstrates how religion works alongside race, class, gender, and sexuality to shape Chicana/Latina women's subjectivity."--Tricia C. Bruce, author of Parish and Place: Making Room for Diversity in the American Catholic Church
Dewey Edition
23
Dewey Decimal
282.73082
Table Of Content
Acknowledgments Introduction Chapter 1: "Here It Is Told" Chapter 2: Our Lady of Café con Leche: The Social Construction of Catholic Devotion Chapter 3: Catholicizing Girlhood: Socializing Girls into Institutional Catholicism Chapter 4: The Making of Girls in the Mexican Catholic Imagination: Obedience, Respect, and Responsibility Chapter 5: Becoming Señoritas: If You Can't Talk About It in Church, You Can't Talk About It Anywhere Chapter 6: Our Lady of Everyday Life Chapter 7: Perceptions of Our Lady of Guadalupe's Relationship to Feminism: "The Time is Now" Chapter 8: Why do they paint her this way? She is our mother Conclusion Appendix Notes Bibliography
Synopsis
Our Lady of Everyday Life is an ethnographic study of three generations of Mexican origin women (college students, mothers, and older women) and their experiences growing up Catholic. The book focuses on their relationship with Our Lady of Guadalupe as central to what Castañeda-Liles calls their "Mexican Catholic imagination.", For Mexican Catholic women in the United States, devotion to Our Lady of Guadalupe- La Virgen -is a necessary aspect of their cultural identity. In this masterful ethnography, Mar a Del Socorro Casta eda-Liles considers three generations of Mexican-origin women between the ages of 18 and 82. She examines the Catholic beliefs the women inherited from their mothers and how these beliefs become the template from which they first learn to see themselves as people of faith. She also offers a comprehensive analysis of how Catholicism creates a culture in which Mexican-origin women learn how to be "good girls" in a manner that reduces their agency to rubble. Through the nexus of faith and lived experience, these women develop a type of Mexican Catholic imagination that helps them challenge the sanctification of shame, guilt, and aguante (endurance at all cost). This imagination allows these women to transgress strict notions of what a good Catholic woman should be while retaining life-giving aspects of Catholicism. This transgression is most visible in their relationship to La Virgen , which is a fluid and deeply engaged process of self-awareness in everyday life., For Mexican Catholic women in the United States, devotion to Our Lady of Guadalupe- La Virgen -is a necessary aspect of their cultural identity. In this masterful ethnography, María Del Socorro Castañeda-Liles considers three generations of Mexican-origin women between the ages of 18 and 82. She examines the Catholic beliefs the women inherited from their mothers and how these beliefs become the template from which they first learn to see themselves as people of faith. She also offers a comprehensive analysis of how Catholicism creates a culture in which Mexican-origin women learn how to be "good girls" in a manner that reduces their agency to rubble. Through the nexus of faith and lived experience, these women develop a type of Mexican Catholic imagination that helps them challenge the sanctification of shame, guilt, and aguante (endurance at all cost). This imagination allows these women to transgress strict notions of what a good Catholic woman should be while retaining life-giving aspects of Catholicism. This transgression is most visible in their relationship to La Virgen , which is a fluid and deeply engaged process of self-awareness in everyday life., Our Lady of Everyday Life examines the lived religion, from childhood to adulthood, of three generations of Mexican-origin Catholic women. The book provides an in-depth analysis of the Catholic beliefs that the women in this study inherited from their mothers, and the ways these beliefs become the religious/cultural template from which they first learn to see themselves as people of faith. Our Lady of Everyday Life also offers a comprehensive analysis of the ways Catholic culture sets the parameters within which Mexican-origin women learn how to be good girls in a manner that reduces a girl's agency to rubble. Castañeda-Liles demonstrates how women develop a type of Mexican Catholic imagination that moves them to challenge and reject the sanctification of shame, guilt, and aguante (endurance at all cost). This imagination allows these women to transgress limiting notions of what a good Catholic woman should be while retaining the aspects of Catholicism they find life-givingwhile still identifying as Catholics. This transgression is most visible in their relationship to La Virgen de Guadalupe, which is not fixed but fluid and deeply engaged in their process of self-awareness in everyday life.Our Lady of Everyday Life applies an intersectional analysis that centers religion along with race, class, gender, and sexuality to the study of women. This ethnography provides an in-depth cross-sectional analysis of three generations of Mexican-origin women between the ages of 18 and 82 (single and in college, mothers and older women). It is a multi-method study, including structured and unstructured interviews, focus groups, photographic and video documentation, and participant observation in México and the United States., For Mexican Catholic women in the United States, devotion to Our Lady of Guadalupe-La Virgen-is a necessary aspect of their cultural identity. In this masterful ethnography, María Del Socorro Castañeda-Liles considers three generations of Mexican-origin women between the ages of 18 and 82. She examines the Catholic beliefs the women inherited from their mothers and how these beliefs become the template from which they first learn to see themselves as people of faith. She also offers a comprehensive analysis of how Catholicism creates a culture in which Mexican-origin women learn how to be "good girls" in a manner that reduces their agency to rubble. Through the nexus of faith and lived experience, these women develop a type of Mexican Catholic imagination that helps them challenge the sanctification of shame, guilt, and aguante (endurance at all cost). This imagination allows these women to transgress strict notions of what a good Catholic woman should be while retaining life-giving aspects of Catholicism. This transgression is most visible in their relationship to La Virgen, which is a fluid and deeply engaged process of self-awareness in everyday life.
LC Classification Number
BX1407.M48C37 2018

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