ISBN:
9783031144943
Language:
English
Pages:
1 Online-Ressource(XXVII, 235 p. 12 illus., 6 illus. in color.)
Edition:
1st ed. 2022.
Series Statement:
Contemporary Anthropology of Religion
Parallel Title:
Erscheint auch als
Parallel Title:
Erscheint auch als
Parallel Title:
Erscheint auch als
Keywords:
Anthropology of religion.
;
Indigenous peoples—Religion.
;
Ethnology.
Abstract:
1. INTRODUCTION (Capredon, Ceriani, Opas): Indigenous Churches: Between Denominationalism, Ritual Life and Religious Alliances.-PART I: CHRISTIAN MATERIALITIES AND LEADERSHIP -- 2. CERIANI CERNADAS, César: Floating Charism: Leaderships, Denominations and Materialities in Argentine Chaco Indigenous Churches -- 3. OPAS, Minna: “They are very different from us”: Institutional form, leadership and interdenominational relations in Amazonia -- 4. ROZO PABÓN, Esteban: Christianity, Materiality, and the Critique of Modernity in the Colombian Amazon -- PART II: CHRISTIAN AFFILIATIONS, RITUALS AND SHAMANISM -- 5. CAPIBERIBE, Artionka: Evangelicals, Adventists and Catholics: Relational Indigenous Christianity of the Amazonian Frontier Brazil / French Guiana -- 6. TOLA, Florencia & ROBLEDO, Emilio: Dances of Praise: Pentecostal Ritual or Shamanic Resurgence? -- PART III: SCHISMS AND ALLIANCES -- 7. CAPREDON, Élise: Alliances and Divisions within an Indigenous Evangelical Movement: the Case of Shipibo-Conibo Churches (Peruvian Amazon) -- 8. ESPINOSA, Mariana: Ethnography of uneasiness. Violence and Religion among the Guarani of the Andean Foothills in the 1970s, Argentina -- 9. GARCÍA BRICEÑO, Luis: Off the Baptist Path: Christian Becoming among Venezuelan Ye’kwanas.
Abstract:
This book raises the question of what an Indigenous church is and how its members define their ties of affiliation or separation. Establishing a pioneering dialogue between Amazonian and Gran Chaco studies on Indigenous Christianity, the contributions address historical processes, cosmological conceptions, ritual practices, leadership dynamics, and material formations involved in the creation and diversification of Indigenous churches. Instead of focusing on the study of missionary ideologies and praxis, the book explores Indigenous peoples' interpretations of Christianity and the institutional arrangements they make to create, expand, or dismantle their churches. In doing so, the volume offers a South American contribution to the theoretical project of the anthropology of Christianity, especially as it relates to the issue of denominationalism and inter-denominational relations. .
DOI:
10.1007/978-3-031-14494-3
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