American Catholic Women Religious: Radicalized by Mission

ISBN-13: 9783319868684 / Angielski / Miękka / 2018 / 207 str.

Donna Maria Moses

Spis treści

1. Introduction

2. Post-Colonial American Imperialism (1900-1920)

3. Evangelization of Asia and the Pacific (1920-1940)

4. Christian Democratization (1940-1950)                      

5. Sanctification and Triumphalism (1950-1960)          

6. Liberation: Movements and Theology (1960-1970)        

7. Immersion and Diversification (1970-1980)        

8. Individuation and Radicalization (1980-1990)                     

9. Political Tension and Polarization (1990-2000)

10. Conclusion                    

O autorze

Sister Donna Maria Moses, OP is a Dominican Sister of Mission San Jose.  She served on the faculty of St. Mary’s College of California, Santa Clara University, and Queen of the Holy Rosary College, before her present assignment as senior chaplain at Santa Clara Valley Medical Center, a Level I Trauma Center in San Jose, CA. She holds a Doctorate in Education from the University of San Francisco and has published numerous peer reviewed articles on Dominican history and spirituality.

Blurb

This book depicts the significant role played by American Catholic Women Religious in the broader narratives of modern American history and the history of the Catholic Church.  It is the history of the foreign missions founded by Dominican and Maryknoll Sisters in the twentieth century.