Mujeres evangelizadoras en el sur de Chile: Vivencias religiosas invisibilizadas en The Christian and Missionary Alliance, 1897–1925
; Muñoz Sougarret, Jorge Ernesto Otros responsables
Fecha
06/2023
Editorial
Universidad Nacional de Cuyo. Facultad de Filosofía y Letras
Revista
Revista de Historia Americana y Argentina
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ISSN
0556-5960
eISSN
2314-1549
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Español
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Resumen
Este artículo indaga las vivencias femeninas en las prácticas religiosas en el sur chileno, entre fines del siglo XIX y principios del siglo XX, en la experiencia evangélica de The Christian and Missionary Alliance. Elegimos este caso pues desarrolló la particularidad de enviar a misionar a mujeres solteras, a quienes otorgó el reconocimiento para predicar y presidir ceremonias religiosas. Exploraremos las fuentes existentes en torno al trabajo eclesial femenino, observando a quienes se les otorgó lugar para la palabra escrita, o siquiera voz en la experiencia cultual. Reconoceremos cómo, a pesar de estas aperturas, la propia estructura negaba la autonomía que la práctica instalaba localizando a las mujeres en sitios de subalternidad que se profundizan cuando se revisan las fuentes desde una intersección con el colonialismo.
This article explores the female experiences in religious practices in south Chile, between the end of the 19th Century and the beginning of the 20th Century, in the evangelical experience of The Christian and Missionary Alliance. We chose this case since it developed the particularity of sending single women on missionary commissions, to whom they gave recognition to preach and preside over religious ceremonies. We explore the existing documentary sources related to women in ecclesiastical duties observing who were given a place for the written word, or simply a voice in the cultural experience. We recognize that, despite this progressiveness, the very structure denies the autonomy that the practice installs by locating women in places of subalternity, which are aggravated when the sources are evaluated through an intersection with colonialism.
This article explores the female experiences in religious practices in south Chile, between the end of the 19th Century and the beginning of the 20th Century, in the evangelical experience of The Christian and Missionary Alliance. We chose this case since it developed the particularity of sending single women on missionary commissions, to whom they gave recognition to preach and preside over religious ceremonies. We explore the existing documentary sources related to women in ecclesiastical duties observing who were given a place for the written word, or simply a voice in the cultural experience. We recognize that, despite this progressiveness, the very structure denies the autonomy that the practice installs by locating women in places of subalternity, which are aggravated when the sources are evaluated through an intersection with colonialism.
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