دانلود کتاب Catholic Women and Mexican Politics, 1750–1940

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Contents\nAcknowledgments\nArchives Consulted\nIntroduction\nPart I. The Late Colony and the Aftermath of the Wars for Independence\n1. “Under No Circumstances Shall a Woman Be Elected”: Gender Roles in Colonial Urban Cofradías\n2. “Our Fears That the Cofradías Will Disappear Are Not Unfounded”: Gender, Lay Associations, and Priests in the Aftermath of the Wars for Independence, 1810–1860\nPart II. The Era of the Reform\n3. “We Ladies Who Sign Below Wish to Establish a Congregation”: Priests, Women, and New Lay Associations, 1840–1856\n4. “Throwing Themselves upon the Political Barricades”: Catholic Women Enter National Politics in the Midcentury Petition Campaigns\n5. “The Intervention of the Faithful Was an Unavoidable Necessity”: Lay Organizing and Women, 1856–1875\n6. “We’ll See Who Wins: Them with Their Laws, or Us with Our Protests”: The Ley Orgánica and the 1874–1875 Petition Campaign\nPart III. The Porfiriato\n7. “Excellent Assistants of the Priest”: Women and Lay Associations, 1876–1911\n8. “The Men Are Somewhat Preoccupied. Fortunately, the Mexican Woman Carries the Standard of Our Beliefs”: Women and Catholic Politics in the Porfiriato\nEpilogue. Catholic Women and Politics, 1910–1940\nAppendix. Foundations of the Vela Perpetua 1840–1860\nNotes\nBibliography\nIndex