Martin Austin Nesvig is assistant professor of history at the University of Miami.

Collectively the authors address, often in imaginative ways, the breadth and depth of religiosity in Mexico and its consequences.

• Chapter 1: IntroductionChapter 2: Miserables and Citizens: Indians, Legal Pluralism, and Religious Practice in Early Republican MexicoChapter 3: "Para formar el corazón religioso de los jóvenes": Processes of Change in Collective Religiosity in Nineteenth-Century OaxacaChapter 4: Mexican Laywomen Spearhead a Catholic Revival: The Ladies of Charity, 1863–1910Chapter 5: Liberal Religion: The Schism of 1861Chapter 6: Priests and Caudillos in the Novel of the Mexican NationChapter 7: "A New Political Religious Order": Church, State, and Workers in Porfirian MexicoChapter 8: Rights, Rule, and Religion: Old Colony Mennonites and Mexico's Transition to the Free Market, 1920–2000Chapter 9: Visions of Women: Revelation, Gender, and Catholic ResurgenceChapter 10: Juan Soldado: The Popular Canonization of a Confessed Rapist-MurdererChapter 11: Religion and the Mexican Revolution: Toward a New Historiography

Martin Austin Nesvig is assistant professor of history at the University of Miami.

Collectively the authors address, often in imaginative ways, the breadth and depth of religiosity in Mexico and its consequences.

• Chapter 1: IntroductionChapter 2: Miserables and Citizens: Indians, Legal Pluralism, and Religious Practice in Early Republican MexicoChapter 3: "Para formar el corazón religioso de los jóvenes": Processes of Change in Collective Religiosity in Nineteenth-Century OaxacaChapter 4: Mexican Laywomen Spearhead a Catholic Revival: The Ladies of Charity, 1863–1910Chapter 5: Liberal Religion: The Schism of 1861Chapter 6: Priests and Caudillos in the Novel of the Mexican NationChapter 7: "A New Political Religious Order": Church, State, and Workers in Porfirian MexicoChapter 8: Rights, Rule, and Religion: Old Colony Mennonites and Mexico's Transition to the Free Market, 1920–2000Chapter 9: Visions of Women: Revelation, Gender, and Catholic ResurgenceChapter 10: Juan Soldado: The Popular Canonization of a Confessed Rapist-MurdererChapter 11: Religion and the Mexican Revolution: Toward a New Historiography

Martin Austin Nesvig is assistant professor of history at the University of Miami.

Collectively the authors address, often in imaginative ways, the breadth and depth of religiosity in Mexico and its consequences.

• Chapter 1: IntroductionChapter 2: Miserables and Citizens: Indians, Legal Pluralism, and Religious Practice in Early Republican MexicoChapter 3: "Para formar el corazón religioso de los jóvenes": Processes of Change in Collective Religiosity in Nineteenth-Century OaxacaChapter 4: Mexican Laywomen Spearhead a Catholic Revival: The Ladies of Charity, 1863–1910Chapter 5: Liberal Religion: The Schism of 1861Chapter 6: Priests and Caudillos in the Novel of the Mexican NationChapter 7: "A New Political Religious Order": Church, State, and Workers in Porfirian MexicoChapter 8: Rights, Rule, and Religion: Old Colony Mennonites and Mexico's Transition to the Free Market, 1920–2000Chapter 9: Visions of Women: Revelation, Gender, and Catholic ResurgenceChapter 10: Juan Soldado: The Popular Canonization of a Confessed Rapist-MurdererChapter 11: Religion and the Mexican Revolution: Toward a New Historiography