Recovering Their Stories: US Catholic Women in the Twentieth Century
Recovering Their Stories: US Catholic Women in the Twentieth Century
University Professor of Faith and Culture
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Abstract
This volume focuses on Catholic women in the twentieth century across different regions of the United States. Contributors explore the lives and contributions of Catholic laywomen across diverse racial, ethnic, and socio-economic backgrounds. They address themes related to spirituality and devotional practices; commitment to racial and economic justice; leadership and authority in sacred and public spaces; among others. Taken together, this volume brings together scholars working in what otherwise may be discrete areas of academic study to look for patterns, areas of convergence, and areas of divergence in order to present in one place the depth and breadth of Catholic laywomen’s experience and contributions to church, culture, and society in the United States. Telling these stories together provides a valuable resource for scholars in a number of disciplines, including: American Catholic Studies, American Studies, Women and Gender Studies, Feminist Studies, and U.S. History. Additionally, scholars in the areas of Latinx studies, Black Studies, Liturgical Studies, and application of Catholic social teaching will find the book to be a valuable resource with respect to articles on specific topics.
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Front Matter
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Introduction
Nicholas K. Rademacher andSandra Yocum
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“Pray for good sounds”: Black Catholic Practice, Friendship, and Irreverence in the Intimate Correspondence of Mary Lou Williams
Vaughn A. Booker
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Nina Polcyn: Living Art and Women’s Leadership at St. Benet’s Bookstore
Brian J. Clites
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Lucy Looks Twice: The Agency of Lay Lakota Catholic Women, and the Legacy of Nicholas Black Elk
Damian Costello
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Dolores Huerta Haciendo Más Caras: Navigating a Catholic World Not Scripted for Her
Neomi De Anda
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Catholic Laywomen’s Natural Family Planning across Three Generations
Katherine Dugan
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Our Lady of the Liturgical Movement? Rejecting and Reclaiming Marian Devotion by American Catholic Laywomen
Katharine E. Harmon
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The Catholic Novel: Book Reviews in Katherine Burton’s ‘Woman to Woman’ Columns, 1933–1942
Annie Huey
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“We Are Not Here to Convict but to Convince”: A Catholic Laywoman’s Witness to Anti-Racism in Twentieth-Century Philadelphia
Maureen H. O’Connell
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Laywomen as Church Patrons: Clare Boothe Luce, Marguerite Brunswig Staude, and Dominique de Menil
Catherine R. Osborne
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The Road to Friendship House: Ellen Tarry and Ann Harrigan Discern an Interracial Vocation in the US Catholic Landscape
Nicholas K. Rademacher
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From Grailville to the Universe: How the Grail Movement Widened the Possibilities for American Catholic Laywomen
Marian Ronan
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Laywomen Enacting the Mystical Body
Sandra Yocum
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End Matter
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