Introduction : the children of Rebekah -- Geographies of buildings, bodies, and souls -- An eighteenth-century great debate -- Stone, mortar, and memory -- Invisible religion -- Spiritual capital -- Miserables and citizens -- Conclusion : the struggle of Jacob and Esau.
Introduction : the children of Rebekah -- Geographies of buildings, bodies, and souls -- An eighteenth-century great debate -- Stone, mortar, and memory -- Invisible religion -- Spiritual capital -- Miserables and citizens -- Conclusion : the struggle of Jacob and Esau.
Catholicism, as it developed in colonial Mexico, helped to create a broad and remarkably inclusive community of Christian subjects, while it also divided that community into countless smaller flocks. Taking this contradiction as a starting point, Matthew D. O'Hara describes how …
Catholicism, as it developed in colonial Mexico, helped to create a broad and remarkably inclusive community of Christian subjects, while it also divided that community into countless smaller flocks. Taking this contradiction as a starting point, Matthew D. O'Hara describes how …