Hamman: Tacking Stock

“most Pentecostal churches are easily formed and do not have to register at any central location or even keep track of their membership numbers.”¹

refers to an “Enlightenment prejudice” in the understudy of Pentecostalism.²

Historical evangelicals influential due to support for education, human rights and health care, and willingness to work with progressive Catholics.³

Neo-Pentecostalism: prevalent in urban areas and among the middle and upper classes.⁴

theology of Pentecostals based on personal experience rather than doctrine.⁵

Refers to Chesnuts reference to the significance of faith healing in conversion to Pentecostalism.⁶

“In the Pentecostal churches, a place is provided for women to pool their meager resources, share child-care needs, support each other financially and emotionally during emergencies and, in many cases, raise their standard of living.”⁷

notes the limitations between comparing between Pentecostalism and lesser participatory forms of Catholicism.⁸

Pentecostalism as a women's movement: working together to resist Catholic religious hegemony and to oppose poverty and machismo.⁹

1AM Hallum, “Taking Stock and Building Bridges: Feminism, Women's Movements and Pentecostalism in Latin America” Latin American Research Review 38:1 (2003) 169–186, 171.

2AM Hallum, “Taking Stock and Building Bridges: Feminism, Women's Movements and Pentecostalism in Latin America” Latin American Research Review 38:1 (2003) 169–186, 172.

3AM Hallum, “Taking Stock and Building Bridges: Feminism, Women's Movements and Pentecostalism in Latin America” Latin American Research Review 38:1 (2003) 169–186, 172.

4AM Hallum, “Taking Stock and Building Bridges: Feminism, Women's Movements and Pentecostalism in Latin America” Latin American Research Review 38:1 (2003) 169–186, 173.

5AM Hallum, “Taking Stock and Building Bridges: Feminism, Women's Movements and Pentecostalism in Latin America” Latin American Research Review 38:1 (2003) 169–186, 173.

6AM Hallum, “Taking Stock and Building Bridges: Feminism, Women's Movements and Pentecostalism in Latin America” Latin American Research Review 38:1 (2003) 169–186, 174.

7AM Hallum, “Taking Stock and Building Bridges: Feminism, Women's Movements and Pentecostalism in Latin America” Latin American Research Review 38:1 (2003) 169–186, 176.

8AM Hallum, “Taking Stock and Building Bridges: Feminism, Women's Movements and Pentecostalism in Latin America” Latin American Research Review 38:1 (2003) 169–186, 179.

9AM Hallum, “Taking Stock and Building Bridges: Feminism, Women's Movements and Pentecostalism in Latin America” Latin American Research Review 38:1 (2003) 169–186, 182.