- ホーム
- > 洋書
- > 英文書
- > Religion / Ethics
Full Description
Christian ideas on family, religion, and the home in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries The cult of domesticity has often been linked to the privatization of religion and the idealisation of the motherly ideal of the 'angel in the house'. This book revisits the Christian home of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries and sheds new light on the stereotypical distinction between the private and public spheres and their inhabitants. Emphasizing the importance of patriarchal domesticity during the period and the frequent blurring of boundaries between the Christian home and modern society, the case studies included in this volume call for a more nuanced understanding of nineteenth- and twentieth-century Christian ideas on family, religion, and the home.
This publication is GPRC-labeled (Guaranteed Peer-Reviewed Content).
Contents
CONTENTS
Religion, Family and Domesticity in the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries An introduction Tine Van Osselaer
Masculinity, Religiousness and the Domestic Sphere in the German-speaking World around 1900 Bernhard Schneider
The Household of the Pastor An Exponent of Christian Manliness Alexander Maurits
Gender, Family Life and Religious Identity in Nineteenth Century Ultramontane Aristocracy The Example of the House of Arenberg Bertrand Goujon
Making the Charitable Man Catholic Masculinities in Nineteenth-Century France Matthieu Brejon de Lavergnée
Stigmatic Cults and Pilgrimage The Convergence of Private and Public Faith Paula Kane
At Home at War for Christ Domesticity and American Christianity in Europe's Great War Jonathan H. Ebel
From the Angel of the Household to the Female Apostles of the Twentieth Century Magali Della Sudda
Home is where the Heart is The Sacred Heart Devotion in Catholic Families in Interwar Belgium Tine Van Osselaer
Gatherings at the Family Table Transformations in Christology and Popular Religiosity in Twentieth-Century English Catholicism, 1945-1980 Alana Harris
Bibliography Contributors Colophon
