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ESPAGNE --- GUADALAJARA --- REBOISEMENT --- PLANIFICATION --- SOL --- EAU --- GUADALAJARA --- ESPAGNE --- GUADALAJARA --- REBOISEMENT --- PLANIFICATION --- SOL --- EAU --- GUADALAJARA
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MEXIQUE --- GUADALAJARA --- MONTERREY (MEXIQUE) --- METROPOLES --- PLACES --- MEXIQUE --- GUADALAJARA --- MONTERREY (MEXIQUE) --- METROPOLES --- PLACES
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Clerical Ideology in a Revolutionary Age : The Guadalajara Church and the Idea of the Mexican Nation, 1788-1853 clearly delineates the role of the Catholic Church in the making of Mexico as a nation. It provides a nuanced sense of clerical thought during the turbulent years leading to and following Mexico's national independence. Connaughton delves deeply into various primary sources from Guadalajara between 1788 and 1853, including printed sermons of high clergymen, contemporaneous newspapers, pamphletry, and pastoral letters. Analyzing this literature in the broader context of the Enlightenment, Connaughton looks at the Enlightenment's potentially corrosive ideas, the rise of liberalism, the complex relationship between Church and State, and the spread of secular mentality. With a balanced approach to clerical discourse, this study of the substance, contradictions, and evolution of Church thinking and political posturing in the face of Bourbon Reforms and the rise of liberalism should be required reading for any student or scholar of Mexican history.
Église et État --- Church and state --- Histoire --- History --- Église catholique --- Catholic Church --- Guadalajara (Mexico) --- Mexico --- Guadalajara (Mexique) --- Mexique --- Church history --- Politics and government --- Histoire religieuse --- Politique et gouvernement --- 1800 - 1899 --- Iglesia y Estado --- Iglesia católica --- Guadalajara (México) --- México --- Guadalajara --- Historia --- Siglo XIX. --- Siglo XIX --- Historia religiosa. --- Política y gobierno
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Clerical Ideology in a Revolutionary Age clearly delineates the role of the Catholic Church in the making of Mexico as a nation. It provides a nuanced sense of clerical thought during the turbulent years leading to and following Mexico's national independence. Connaughton delves deeply into various primary sources from Guadalajara between 1788 and 1853, including printed sermons of high clergymen, contemporaneous newspapers, pamphletry, and pastoral letters. Analyzing this literature in the broader context of the Enlightenment, Connaughton looks at the Enlightenment's potentially corrosive ideas, the rise of liberalism, the complex relationship between Church and State, and the spread of secular mentality. With a balanced approach to clerical discourse, this study of the substance, contradictions, and evolution of Church thinking and political posturing in the face of Bourbon Reforms and the rise of liberalism should be required reading for any student or scholar of Mexican history.
Church and state --- History --- Catholic Church --- History --- Mexico --- Guadalajara (Mexico) --- Politics and government --- Church history
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Guadalajara (Mexico) --- Sinaloa (Mexico : State) --- Durango (Mexico : State) --- Nayarit (Mexico) --- Zacatecas (Mexico : State) --- Jalisco (Mexico) --- Michoacán de Ocampo (Mexico) --- Guadalajara (Mexique) --- Sinaloa (Mexique ; État) --- Durango (Mexique ; État) --- Nayarit (Mexique ; État) --- Zacatecas (Mexique ; État) --- Jalisco (Mexique ; État) --- Michoacán (Mexique ; État)
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Terre d’accueil de nombreux immigrés européens au Mexique et berceau d’un folklore local jaloux de sa richesse, Guadalajara voit se méler durant le Porfiriat (1877-1910) cultures européennes et mexicaine, voyageurs et tapatíos, revendication d’une culture régionale originale et regard sur l’Europe. À l’image du reste du pays, la capitale du Jalisco est ainsi confrontée à une européanisation des modes de vie, de consommation ou de divertissement qu’un regard superficiel pourrait résumer par la classique europhilie des élites porfiriennes. Or, une analyse détaillée du discours des élites jalisciences dans le journal satirique Juan Panadero montre que ce rapport à l’Europe est plus complexe qu’il n’y paraît. Tantôt critique, tantôt admiratif, et bien souvent ironique, cette publication se fait porte-parole d’une société pour qui le rapport à l’Europe, plus que synonyme de modernité, constitue le principal argument d’un rapport de force avec le pouvoir central et México. Le Juan Panadero renvoie alors l’image vivante d’une société qui se cherche, se contredit et se raconte, donnant à voir l’une des grandes contradictions du Mexique porfirien qui se heurte à de fortes résistances régionales dans le processus de mise en place du fédéralisme.
Regions & Countries - Americas --- History & Archaeology --- Mexico --- sciences sociales --- élite --- politique --- Européens --- Guadalajara --- presse satirique --- influence européenne --- immigrés
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