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Liberation Theology and Praxis in Contemporary Latin America: Contents

Liberation Theology and Praxis in Contemporary Latin America
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table of contents
  1. Title Page
  2. Copyright
  3. Contents
  4. Notes on contributors
  5. Foreword: Theology in the footsteps of the martyrs
    1. The legacy of the martyrs commits us
    2. The risk of squandering this legacy
    3. The method of doing theology in the footsteps of the martyrs
    4. To conclude
    5. Notes
    6. References
  6. Acknowledgements
  7. Introduction: As it was in the beginning?
    1. Notes
    2. References
  8. 1. Conflict and ecclesiology: Obedience, institutionality and people of God in the Movement of Priests for the Third World
    1. Conflict and privilege
    2. Verticality and horizontality
    3. Containment and transgression
    4. Fragmentation
    5. Conclusion
    6. Notes
    7. References
  9. 2. Legacies of the ‘bridge man’: Catholic accompaniment, inter-class relations and the classification of surplus in Montevideo
    1. Those who come bearing gifts
    2. Roots of Catholic confluence in the Cruz
    3. Acompañamiento amid structural sin: between reciprocity and unconditional charity
    4. Bridges, networks and the (in)dignity of waste
    5. Conclusion
    6. Notes
    7. References
  10. 3. Orlando Fals Borda’s participatory action research: At and beyond the crossroads of Camilo Torres’s neo-socialism and liberation theology
    1. From critique of violence to rebellious social science
    2. Camilo Torres’s pluralism and the liberation social science tradition
    3. Engaged research and the theological question of social ethics
    4. In search of a methodological approach to Praxis
    5. PAR and liberation theology: epistemological differences and common challenges
    6. Notes
    7. References
  11. 4. The impact of liberation theology in the Latin American built environment
    1. Participatory processes rising in the 1960s
    2. Abstraction as a tool for privilege
    3. Participatory processes in Latin American architecture
    4. Liberation theology and Paulo Freire as antidotes to abstraction
    5. Colectivos and the heritage of liberation theology
    6. Notes
    7. References
  12. 5. When liberation theology met human rights
    1. Introduction
    2. Brazil’s liberation theology and transnational human rights
    3. Developing the rights of the poor
    4. Friends and networks of the liberationist mission
    5. The incidental exile of liberation theology
    6. Dom Hélder Câmara’s European tour
    7. Conclusion
    8. Notes
    9. References
  13. 6. ‘Women, the key to liberation?’: A feminist theology of liberation at the Catholic women’s conference at Puebla
    1. Introduction
    2. Literature review
    3. Background
    4. The Latin American woman as subject
    5. Population politics, the pill and the future of liberation
    6. Conclusion
    7. Notes
    8. References
  14. 7. Towards the possibility of an ecofeminist political theology: The case of the Con-spirando collective
    1. Women’s bodies and Radical Evil
    2. Ecofeminist answers to a post-secular world
    3. The case of the Con-spirando collective: an ecofeminist alternative in a post-secular world
    4. Final reflections
    5. Notes
    6. References
  15. Afterword. Contemporary witnesses to life and liberation: The persistent and evolving reality of Latin American martyrdom
    1. Latin American martyrdom: as it was in the beginning?
    2. The persistence of Latin American martyrdom: from origins to contemporary reality
    3. The theological challenge of contemporary martyrdom
    4. Creative synchronicity with the ‘living martyrs’ of today
    5. Notes
    6. References
  16. Index

Contents

  1. Notes on contributors
  2. Foreword: Theology in the footsteps of the martyrs
  3. The legacy of the martyrs commits us
  4. The risk of squandering this legacy
  5. The method of doing theology in the footsteps of the martyrs
  6. To conclude
  7. Notes
  8. References
  9. Acknowledgements
  10. Introduction: As it was in the beginning?
  11. Pablo Bradbury and Niall H. D. Geraghty
  12. Notes
  13. References
  14. 1.    Conflict and ecclesiology: Obedience, institutionality and people of God in the Movement of Priests for the Third World
  15. Pablo Bradbury
  16. Conflict and privilege
  17. Verticality and horizontality
  18. Containment and transgression
  19. Fragmentation
  20. Conclusion
  21. Notes
  22. References
  23. 2.    Legacies of the ‘bridge man’: Catholic accompaniment, inter-class relations and the classification of surplus in Montevideo
  24. Patrick O’Hare
  25. Those who come bearing gifts
  26. Roots of Catholic confluence in the Cruz
  27. Acompañamiento amid structural sin: between reciprocity and unconditional charity
  28. Bridges, networks and the (in)dignity of waste
  29. Conclusion
  30. Notes
  31. References
  32. 3.    Orlando Fals Borda’s participatory action research: At and beyond the crossroads of Camilo Torres’s neo-socialism and liberation theology
  33. Juan Mario Díaz-Arévalo
  34. From critique of violence to rebellious social science
  35. Camilo Torres’s pluralism and the liberation social science tradition
  36. Engaged research and the theological question of social ethics
  37. In search of a methodological approach to Praxis
  38. PAR and liberation theology: epistemological differences and common challenges
  39. Notes
  40. References
  41. 4.    The impact of liberation theology in the Latin American built environment
  42. Fernando Luiz Lara
  43. Participatory processes rising in the 1960s
  44. Abstraction as a tool for privilege
  45. Participatory processes in Latin American architecture
  46. Liberation theology and Paulo Freire as antidotes to abstraction
  47. Colectivos and the heritage of liberation theology
  48. Notes
  49. References
  50. 5.    When liberation theology met human rights
  51. Anna Grimaldi
  52. Introduction
  53. Brazil’s liberation theology and transnational human rights
  54. Developing the rights of the poor
  55. Friends and networks of the liberationist mission
  56. The incidental exile of liberation theology
  57. Dom Hélder Câmara’s European tour
  58. Conclusion
  59. Notes
  60. References
  61. 6.    ‘Women, the key to liberation?’: A feminist theology of liberation at the Catholic women’s conference at Puebla
  62. Natalie Gasparowicz
  63. Introduction
  64. Literature review
  65. Background
  66. The Latin American woman as subject
  67. Population politics, the pill and the future of liberation
  68. Conclusion
  69. Notes
  70. References
  71. 7.    Towards the possibility of an ecofeminist political theology: The case of the Con-spirando collective
  72. Ely Orrego Torres
  73. Women’s bodies and Radical Evil
  74. Ecofeminist answers to a post-secular world
  75. The case of the Con-spirando collective: an ecofeminist alternative in a post-secular world
  76. Final reflections
  77. Notes
  78. References
  79. Afterword. Contemporary witnesses to life and liberation: The persistent and evolving reality of Latin American martyrdom
  80. Elizabeth O’Donnell Gandolfo
  81. Latin American martyrdom: as it was in the beginning?
  82. The persistence of Latin American martyrdom: from origins to contemporary reality
  83. The theological challenge of contemporary martyrdom
  84. Creative synchronicity with the ‘living martyrs’ of today
  85. Notes
  86. References
  87. Index

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