Titlebook: Writing Catholic Women; Contemporary Interna Jeana DelRosso Book 2005 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Nature America Inc. 2005 America.ar

Hallmark

Introduction: Catholic Literature, Academia, and Feminism,e past few years have brought both national and international attention to Catholicism in ways that have focused on some of the most sensationalistic aspects of the religion: priestly celibacy, homosexuality in the ranks (and the concomitant attempts by the media to make pedophilia a gay issue), sec

結(jié)果

Contemporary International Catholic Literature by Women,at minimize or ignore altogether the works of women writers—and by reconsidering how to account for the range of differences in the contemporary Catholic experience. Readers of traditional Catholic women’s literature, such as McCarthy’s . and Gordon’s ., often fail to realize that such books not onl

托人看管

Sin, Sexuality, Selfhood, Sainthood, Insanity: Contemporary Catholic Girlhood Narratives,’s ., the struggle between chastity and the needs of the body has constituted the theme of most Catholic fiction that deals explicitly with issues of sexuality. He explores the variations on this theme, which range from recognition of Catholicism’s respect for the body to its establishment and perpe

策略

和平

保守

獨(dú)輪車

狂熱文化

Uncultured

膝蓋

Conclusion: Catholic Girls, Grown Up: Parting Thoughts from a Catholic Woman,e oppressive reality of their everyday lives, as Rigoberta Menchú does in her memoir, .ú., or by offering a more fictionalized response to oppression, as La Loca does with her magic in Ana Castillo’s So ..