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Old Colony Mennonites in Argentina and Bolivia

Old Colony Mennonites in Argentina and Bolivia
Author: Lorenzo Cañás Bottos
Publisher: BRILL
Total Pages: 234
Release: 2008-01-31
Genre: Religion
ISBN: 9047430638

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This volume challenges received images of Old Colony Mennonites as ‘living in the past' or perfect examples of community. Through the concept of the ‘imagination of the future’ this book presents an analysis of their historical transformations as the result of attempting to apply in practice their Christian ideals of building a community of believers in the world, while remaining separate from it. It argues that while they contributed to the territorialisation of the states that hosted them through their migrations from sixteenth-century Europe to late twentieth-century Latin America, they systematically rejected being incorporated into the nation through the building of a community of agricultural settlements that maintain ties across international borders. It explores how these imaginations are maintained and transformed through the analysis of schisms, conflict, and border management, together with a biographical approach to conversion narratives, and the religious experience.


The Old Colony Mennonites of Bolivia

The Old Colony Mennonites of Bolivia
Author: James Walter Lanning
Publisher:
Total Pages: 260
Release: 1971
Genre: Bolivia
ISBN: 9780836111897

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Outside the World

Outside the World
Author: Anna Sofia Hedberg
Publisher:
Total Pages: 288
Release: 2007
Genre: Biopolitics
ISBN:

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Women Talking

Women Talking
Author: Miriam Toews
Publisher: Bloomsbury Publishing USA
Total Pages: 242
Release: 2019-04-02
Genre: Fiction
ISBN: 1635572592

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The basis of the Oscar-winning film from writer/director Sarah Polley, starring Rooney Mara, Claire Foy, Jessie Buckley, with Ben Whishaw and Frances McDormand. INTERNATIONAL BESTSELLER “This amazing, sad, shocking, but touching novel, based on a real-life event, could be right out of The Handmaid's Tale.” -Margaret Atwood, on Twitter "Scorching . . . a wry, freewheeling novel of ideas that touches on the nature of evil, questions of free will, collective responsibility, cultural determinism, and, above all, forgiveness." -New York Times Book Review, Editors' Choice One evening, eight Mennonite women climb into a hay loft to conduct a secret meeting. For the past two years, each of these women, and more than a hundred other girls in their colony, has been repeatedly violated in the night by demons coming to punish them for their sins. Now that the women have learned they were in fact drugged and attacked by a group of men from their own community, they are determined to protect themselves and their daughters from future harm. While the men of the colony are off in the city, attempting to raise enough money to bail out the rapists and bring them home, these women-all illiterate, without any knowledge of the world outside their community and unable even to speak the language of the country they live in-have very little time to make a choice: Should they stay in the only world they've ever known or should they dare to escape? Based on real events and told through the “minutes” of the women's all-female symposium, Toews's masterful novel uses wry, politically engaged humor to relate this tale of women claiming their own power to decide.


The Mennonites of Manitoba, Bolivia

The Mennonites of Manitoba, Bolivia
Author: Lisa Wiltse
Publisher:
Total Pages: 0
Release: 2009
Genre: Mennonite women
ISBN:

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Photo book with an introduction about the lives of Old Colony Mennonites, especially women in Manitoba, Bolivia (published following reports of drugging and rape of females in the community).


Landscape of Migration

Landscape of Migration
Author: Ben Nobbs-Thiessen
Publisher: UNC Press Books
Total Pages: 343
Release: 2020-03-19
Genre: Science
ISBN: 1469656116

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In the wake of a 1952 revolution, leaders of Bolivia's National Revolutionary Movement (MNR) embarked on a program of internal colonization known as the "March to the East." In an impoverished country dependent on highland mining, the MNR sought to convert the nation's vast "undeveloped" Amazonian frontier into farmland, hoping to achieve food security, territorial integrity, and demographic balance. To do so, they encouraged hundreds of thousands of Indigenous Bolivians to relocate from the "overcrowded" Andes to the tropical lowlands, but also welcomed surprising transnational migrant streams, including horse-and-buggy Mennonites from Mexico and displaced Okinawans from across the Pacific. Ben Nobbs-Thiessen details the multifaceted results of these migrations on the environment of the South American interior. As he reveals, one of the "migrants" with the greatest impact was the soybean, which Bolivia embraced as a profitable cash crop while eschewing earlier goals of food security, creating a new model for extractive export agriculture. Half a century of colonization would transform the small regional capital of Santa Cruz de la Sierra into Bolivia's largest city, and the diverging stories of Andean, Mennonite, and Okinawan migrants complicate our understandings of tradition, modernity, foreignness, and belonging in the heart of a rising agro-industrial empire.