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Power, Politics, And Pentecostals In Latin America

✍ Scribed by Edward L Cleary, Hannah Stewart-Gambino


Publisher
Routledge
Year
1996
Tongue
English
Leaves
270
Edition
1
Category
Library

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✦ Synopsis


Today over forty million Latin Americans classify themselves as Protestant, of which the overwhelming majority belong to some form of Pentecostalism. The rapid dissemination of Pentecostal beliefs has produced vibrant alternatives to traditional dominant culture and changed relations within the family, locality, and workplace. This volume introduces broad issues in the Pentecostal movement, including gender relations, political power and organization, and inter-Pentecostal and ecumenical relations. These themes are then examined more specifically in the country case studies, which address the historical foundations of the Pentecostal movement, patterns of and explanation for its growth, and the consequences of its expanding presence, including increased political influence.

✦ Table of Contents


Cover
Half Title
Title
Copyright
Contents
Acknowledgments
1 Introduction: Pentecostals, Prominence, and Politics
2 Pentecostals, Politics, and Public Space in Latin America
3 Pentecostalism and Women in Brazil
4 Private Power or Public Power: Pentecostalism, Base Communities, and Gender
5 Interchurch Relations: Exclusion, Ecumenism, and the Poor
6 Chilean Pentecostalism: Coming of Age
7 Pentecostalism, Conversions, and Politics in Brazil
8 Guatemalan Pentecostals: Something of Their Own
9 Bricando el Charco/Jumping the Puddle: A Case Study of Pentecostalism's Journey from Puerto Rico to New York to Allentown, Pennsylvania
10 The Sound of Tambourines: The Politics of Pentecostal Growth in El Salvador
11 Pentecostals and Evangelicals in Venezuela: Consolidating Gains, Moving in New Directions
12 Latin American Pentecostals: Old Stereotypes and New Challenges
About the Book
About the Editors and Contributors
Index


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