内容説明
Models of Charitable Care analyses the practice of Catholic nuns in Amsterdam in the 19th and 20th century. Attention is paid to the ambiguous ascetic spiritual discourse that underpinned their work: it encouraged charity as solidarity with strangers, but caused intense emotional distance too. Historiography is mainly manufactured by religious and lay academics who shared the congregational perspective and presented fairly positive evaluations. Criticism from within, however, is voiced by care leavers who grew up in homes ran by religious. Some are grateful, others bitter. The sisters were living models who combined an anti-worldly outlook with a practical concern for vulnerable creatures. Relating various theoretical interpretations, a typology of three models is developed with 'agency' as the differentiating criterion.
目次
Acknowledgements
List of Illustrations
List of Superior generals of the Poor Sisters of the Divine Child, or Sisters of 'The Providence'
Introduction
1. A History of Care
2. Caring for Roosje
3. Men in Association: Class and Charity
4. Ladies and Housemaids: Gender and Charity
5. Powerful and Empowering Care: Confession and Charity
6. From the Viewpoint of Care-Receivers
7. The Care Vision in the Normative Texts
8. Caring for the Children of God
9. The Making of Charitable History
10. The Ethics of Charitable Care
Glossary of Religious Terms
Bibliography
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