Words & worlds turned around : indigenous Christianities in colonial Latin America.

Bibliographic Details
Other Authors: Tavárez, David Eduardo (ed.)
Format: Ouvrage
Language:Anglais
Published: Boulder : University Press of Colorado, 2017.
Subjects:
Table of Contents:
  • Performing the Zaachila word : the Dominican invention of Zapotec Christianity / David Tavárez
  • Towards a deconstruction of the notion of Nahua "confession" / Julia Madajczak
  • Precontact indigenous concepts in Christian translations : the terminology of sin and confession in early colonial Quechua texts / Gregory Haimovich
  • A sixteenth-century priest's field notes among the highland Maya : Proto-theologia as vade mecum / Garry Sparks and Frauke Sachse
  • International collaborations in translation : the European promise of militant Christianity for the Tupinamba of Portuguese America, 1550s-1613 / M. Kittiya Lee
  • The Nahua story of Judas : indigenous agency and loci of meaning / Justyna Olko
  • A Nahua Christian talks back : Fabián de Aquino's antichrist dramas as autoethnography / Ben Leeming
  • Sin, shame, and sexuality : Franciscan obsessions and Maya humor in the Calepino de Motul Dictionary, 1573-1588 / John F. Chuchiak, IV
  • To make Christianity fit : the process of Christianization from an Andean perspective / Claudia Brosseder
  • Predictions and portents of doomsday in European, Nahuatl, and Maya texts / Mark Z. Christensen
  • The value of el costumbre and Christianity in the discourse of Nahua : catechists from the Huasteca region in Veracruz, Mexico / Abelardo de la Cruz.