"Published for the Institute for Advanced Studies at Boston College." Includes bibliographical references and index.
Contents:
We are not Jesuits: reassessing relations between Protestantism, French Catholicism, and the Society of Jesus in late Tokugawa to early Showa Japan / Makoto Harris Takao -- Kirishitan veneration of the saints: Jesuit and Dutch witnesses / Haruko Nawata Ward -- Jesuit and Protestant use of vernacular Chinese in accommodation policy / Sophie Ling-chia Wei -- Shaping the anthropological context of the "Salus populi Sinensis" Madonna icon in Xian, China / Hui-Hung Chen -- Jesuit and Protestant encounters in Jiangnan: contest and cooperation in China's lower Yangzi region / Steven Pieragastini -- Protestant and Jesuit encounters in India in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries / Delio Mendonca -- Beyond words: missionary grammars and the construction of language in Tamil country / Michelle Zaleski -- Jesuit liminal space in liberal Protestant modernity / Jorge Canizares-Esguerra -- Jose de Acosta, a Spanish Jesuit-Protestant author: print culture, contingency, and deliberate silence in the making of the canon / Jorge Canizares-Esguerra -- Negotiating the confessional divide in Dutch Brazil and the Republic: the case of Manoel de Moraes / Anne B. McGinness -- A French Jesuit parish, without the Jesuits: Grand Bay's Catholic community and institutional durability in British Dominica / Steve Lenik -- "Tis nothing but French poison, all of it": Jesuit and Calvinist missions on the New World frontier / Catherine Balleriaux -- "Americans, you are marked for their prey!" Jesuits and the nineteenth-century nativist impulse / Robert Emmett Curran -- Wars of words: Catholic and Protestant Jesuitism in nineteenth-century America / Steven Mailloux.
Summary:
"The present volume is a result of an international symposium on the encounters between Jesuits and Protestants in Asia and the Americas, which was organized by Boston College's a href=http://www.bc.edu/content/bc/centers/iajs.html>Institute for Advanced Jesuit Studies at Boston College /a in June 2017.In Asia, Protestants encountered a mixed Jesuit legacy: in South Asia, they benefited from pioneering Jesuit ethnographers while contesting their conversions; in Japan, all Christian missionaries who returned after 1853 faced the equation of Japanese nationalism with anti-Jesuit persecution; and in China, Protestants scrambled to catch up to the cultural legacy bequeathed by the earlier Jesuit mission. In the Americas, Protestants presented Jesuits as enemies of liberal modernity, supporters of medieval absolutism yet master manipulators of modern self-fashioning and the printing press. The evidence suggests a far more complicated relationship of both Protestants and Jesuits as co-creators of the bright and dark sides of modernity, including the public sphere, public education, plantation slavery, and colonialism"-- Provided by publisher.
Series:
Jesuit studies : modernity through the prism of Jesuit history, 2214-3289 ; volume 14 The Boston College International Symposia on Jesuit Studies ; volume 3
This resource is supported by the Institute of Museum and Library Services under the provisions of the Library Services and Technology Act as administered by State Library of Iowa.