04777nam 2200565 450 991013653240332120230808195138.090-04-32500-X10.1163/9789004325005(CKB)3710000000846677(EBL)4715195(PQKBManifestationID)16521275(PQKBWorkID)15048758(PQKB)23242170(MiAaPQ)EBC4715195(OCoLC)953636048(nllekb)BRILL9789004325005(EXLCZ)99371000000084667720161020h20162016 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrCaring for joy narrative, theology, and practice /by Mary Clark MoschellaLeiden, The Netherlands ;Boston, [Massachusetts] :Brill,2016.©20161 online resource (319 p.)Theology in Practice,2352-9288 ;Volume 1Description based upon print version of record.90-04-32499-2 Includes bibliographical references and indexes.Preliminary Material -- Introduction -- Joy as Emotion: Memory, Moods, and Motivations -- Joy in Relationship: Heidi Neumark and Transfiguration Lutheran Church -- Suffering and Joy: Henri Nouwen and L’Arche -- Compassion, Kinship, and Joy: Gregory Boyle and Homeboy Industries -- A Theology of Joy—Feeling toward God’s Goodness and Love -- Justice and Joy: Pauli Murray and Civil Rights -- Accompaniment, Abundance, and Joy: Paul Farmer and Partners In Health -- A Theology of Joy—Respond, Resist, Rejoice! -- Joy-Full Conversations: A Narrative Approach -- Select Bibliography -- Index of Names -- Index of Subjects.In Caring for Joy: Narrative, Theology, and Practice Mary Clark Moschella offers a new account of the value of joy in caregiving vocations, demonstrating how the work of caring for persons, communities, and the world need not be a dreary endeavor overwhelmed by crises or undermined by despair. Moschella presents glimpses of joy-in-action in the narratives of five notable figures: Heidi Neumark, Henri Nouwen, Gregory Boyle, Pauli Murray, and Paul Farmer, gleaning their wisdom for the construction of a theology of joy that embodies compassion, connection, justice, and freedom. Care must be deep enough to hold human suffering and spacious enough to take in the divine goodness, beauty, and love. This book expands the pastoral theological imagination and narrates joy-full approaches to transformational care. “This work is a scholarly, engaging and compassionate call to reconsider the significance of joyful living and joyful lives in radical pastoral theology.” — Heather Walton, University of Glasgow , President of the International Academy of Practical Theology, July 2016. “Based on biographies, interviews, and life stories, Mary Clark Moschella presents joy as a counter-cultural emotion, as a spiritual path, and as a fruit of the Spirit. In her research, joy and reason are not ultimately opposed.” — Jeanne Stevenson-Moessner, Professor of Pastoral Care, Perkins School of Theology, Southern Methodist University , July 2016. “This highly readable and compelling theology of joy will inspire you to explore how joy might energize your vocation, especially caregiving vocations that use narrative approaches to spiritual care and pastoral counseling. I plan on using this book as a textbook in my theodicy, grief, death and dying, and vocational courses.” — Carrie Doehring, Professor of Pastoral Care and Counseling, Iliff School of Theology, Denver , August 2016 “Mary Moschella has given us a rare text, one that is theologically rich, intellectually sophisticated, drenched in pastoral wisdom, and beautifully written. She gives us a pastoral theology attuned to the realities of diversity and sensitive to the complex challenges facing those who lives constantly interface with suffering. There is simply nothing else like this book in pastoral care.” — Willie James Jennings, Professor of Systematic Theology and Africana Studies, Yale University , August 2016Theology in Practice1.JoyReligious aspectsChristianityCaringReligious aspectsChristianityCaregiversReligious lifeJoyReligious aspectsChristianity.CaringReligious aspectsChristianity.CaregiversReligious life.253Moschella Mary Clark1173633MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910136532403321Caring for joy2896026UNINA04806nam 2200709 450 991081369850332120200520144314.00-292-76830-30-292-76829-X10.7560/760813(CKB)3710000000238859(EBL)3571794(SSID)ssj0001349240(PQKBManifestationID)11805445(PQKBTitleCode)TC0001349240(PQKBWorkID)11397484(PQKB)11475267(OCoLC)891081437(MdBmJHUP)muse37785(Au-PeEL)EBL3571794(CaPaEBR)ebr10936875(Au-PeEL)EBL7171734(MiAaPQ)EBC3571794(MiAaPQ)EBC7171734(DE-B1597)586985(OCoLC)1286807365(DE-B1597)9780292768291(EXLCZ)99371000000023885920141001h20142014 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrDiscovering the Olmecs an unconventional history /by David C. GroveFirst edition.Austin, Texas :University of Texas Press,2014.©20141 online resource (208 p.)William & Bettye Nowlin Series in Art, History, and Culture of the Western HemisphereDescription based upon print version of record.0-292-76081-7 Includes bibliographical references and index.""Preface""; ""1. The Olmecs Come to Light""; ""2. The Tulane Expedition and the Olmec World (1925-1926)""; ""3. The First Excavations: Tres Zapotes (1938-1940)""; ""4. Stone Heads in the Jungle (1940)""; ""5. Fortuitous Decisions at La Venta (1942-1943)""; ""6. Monuments on the Río Chiquito (1945-1946)""; ""7. The Return to La Venta (1955)""; ""8. Of Monuments and Museums (1963, 1968)""; ""9. Adding Antiquity to the Olmecs (1966-1968)""; ""10. Research Headaches at La Venta (1967-1969)""; ""11. Reclaiming La Venta (1984 to the Present)""""12. San Lorenzo Yields New Secrets (1990-2012, Part 1)""""13. El Manatí: "Like Digging in Warm Jell-O" (1987-1993)""; ""14. "They're Blowing Up the Site!" Tres Zapotes after Stirling (1950-2003)""; ""15. An Olmec Stone Quarry and a Sugarcane Crisis (1991)""; ""16. Discoveries Large and Small at San Lorenzo (1990-2012, Part 2)""; ""17. The Night the Lights Went Out (2001)""; ""18. Some Thoughts on the Archaeology of the Olmecs""; ""Bibliographic Essay""; ""Index""The Olmecs are renowned for their massive carved stone heads and other sculptures, the first stone monuments produced in Mesoamerica. Seven decades of archaeological research have given us many insights into the lifeways of the Olmecs, who inhabited parts of the modern Mexican states of Veracruz and Tabasco from around 1150 to 400 BC, and there are several good books that summarize the current interpretations of Olmec prehistory. But these formal studies don’t describe the field experiences of the archaeologists who made the discoveries. What was it like to endure the Olmec region’s heat, humidity, mosquitoes, and ticks to bring that ancient society to light? How did unforeseen events and luck alter carefully planned research programs and the conclusions drawn from them? And, importantly, how did local communities and individuals react to the research projects and discoveries in their territories? In this engaging book, a leading expert on the Olmecs tells those stories from his own experiences and those of his predecessors, colleagues, and students. Beginning with the first modern explorations in the 1920s, David Grove recounts how generations of archaeologists and local residents have uncovered the Olmec past and pieced together a portrait of this ancient civilization that left no written records. The stories are full of fortuitous discoveries and frustrating disappointments, helpful collaborations and deceitful shenanigans. What emerges is an unconventional history of Olmec archaeology, a lively introduction to archaeological fieldwork, and an exceptional overview of all that we currently know about the Olmecs.William & Bettye Nowlin series in art, history, and culture of the Western Hemisphere.OlmecsHistoryOlmecsAntiquitiesMexicoAntiquitiesMexicoCivilizationIndian influencesOlmecsHistory.OlmecsAntiquities.972/.01Grove David C.4892MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910813698503321Discovering the Olmecs4038260UNINA