Cuba : religious and revolutionary institutionalization

In Cuba the Catholic church is institutionally the weakest of Latin America. It may also be the least innovative theologically. A preoccupation of the hierarchy is to attract youth to the church and religious life. While the course of studies at the Catholic seminaries has been revised to reflect ch...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:Journal of Latin American studies
Main Author: Crahan, Margaret E. (Author)
Format: Print Article
Language:English
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Published: Cambridge Univ. Press 1985
In: Journal of Latin American studies
Year: 1985, Volume: 17, Issue: 2, Pages: 319-340
Further subjects:B Cuba
B Religion
B Form of government
B Cuba Internal policy Revolution Umsturzbestrebungen / Revolution Religion Form of government Catholic church
B Internal policy
B Revolution
B Catholic school
Description
Summary:In Cuba the Catholic church is institutionally the weakest of Latin America. It may also be the least innovative theologically. A preoccupation of the hierarchy is to attract youth to the church and religious life. While the course of studies at the Catholic seminaries has been revised to reflect changes emanating from Vatican II, progressive theological developments are not emphasized. The church does not have media access to make its presence felt. There is no Catholic press and education is limited to religious instruction on church premises
ISSN:0022-216X
Contains:In: Journal of Latin American studies