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Liberation Theology and Praxis in Contemporary Latin America: Acknowledgements

Liberation Theology and Praxis in Contemporary Latin America
Acknowledgements
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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

Acknowledgements

There are a large number of people whom the editors wish to thank for their support in producing this volume. The book itself emerged from a conference with the same name held in November 2020, and the editors would like to thank all participants whose contributions shaped this book. The event was hosted by the Centre for Latin American and Caribbean Studies (then the Institute of Latin American Studies), King’s College London (KCL) and University College London (UCL), with the generous support of the Leverhulme Trust. Special thanks go to Vinicius de Carvalho (KCL) for co-organising the original event and providing invaluable guidance while planning the publication, to Olga Jiménez for all her help organising the conference, and to Linda Newson (CLACS) for her support throughout. The keynote speakers at the original event were Martha Zechmeister CJ, who provides the foreword to this volume and, arguably the pre-eminent historian of liberation theology, Enrique Dussel, who sadly passed away in 2023. The editors thank both for their presentations and their larger bodies of work which were a source of continual inspiration while working on the book. At the University of London Press, special thanks go to Emma Gallon, Julie Willis and Jamie Bowman for their advice and guidance during the publication process, while the anonymous reviewers provided valuable and insightful feedback. The editors also wish to convey their personal thanks to the family of Pablo Roberto Suárez for allowing them to use his artwork Martirologio y gloria de los santos anónimos as the book’s cover, and to the staff of the Museo de Arte Moderno de Buenos Aires, especially Julieta Aguiar and Viviana Gil, for their assistance in obtaining this permission and the image. In addition, Pablo Bradbury wishes to thank Andrew Redden for his encouragement and insight and Francisca Torres Cortés for always being helpful and supportive, and Niall H. D. Geraghty wishes to thank Adriana Laura Massidda for her continual support, advice and intellectual engagement with the project, and the Leverhulme Trust for funding the research project from which the original conference and this book emerged. Finally, the editors would like to extend their gratitude to the authors of these chapters for their contributions, as well as their patience and enthusiasm for the volume.

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