Gender, Space, and Religious Privacy in Amsterdam
Silva Perez and Kristensen examine the intersection of gender and religious traditions for the use of space for two distinct religious groups: the Amsterdam beguines, a Catholic community, and the Portuguese Nation, a Jewish community. In the religiously diverse environment of seventeenth century A...
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2021
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oai:doaj.org-article:921442246da54d96957aaf7abe542ba92021-11-29T13:45:54ZGender, Space, and Religious Privacy in Amsterdam10.52024/tseg.110431572-17012468-9068https://doaj.org/article/921442246da54d96957aaf7abe542ba92021-11-01T00:00:00Zhttps://tseg.nl/article/view/11043https://doaj.org/toc/1572-1701https://doaj.org/toc/2468-9068 Silva Perez and Kristensen examine the intersection of gender and religious traditions for the use of space for two distinct religious groups: the Amsterdam beguines, a Catholic community, and the Portuguese Nation, a Jewish community. In the religiously diverse environment of seventeenth century Amsterdam, only the Dutch Reformed Church was officially authorized to have visible places of worship. Unsanctioned religious groups such as the beguines and the Portuguese Nation had to make arrangements to regulate visibility and access to their spaces of worship. Using privacy as an analytical lens, the authors discuss how strategies employed by the two groups changed over the course of the century. Natália Da Silva PerezPeter Thule KristensenOpen JournalsarticleSeventeenth CenturyAmsterdamPrivacyGenderSocial history and conditions. Social problems. Social reformHN1-995Economic history and conditionsHC10-1085ENNLTijdschrift voor Sociale en Economische Geschiedenis, Vol 18, Iss 3 (2021) |
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Seventeenth Century Amsterdam Privacy Gender Social history and conditions. Social problems. Social reform HN1-995 Economic history and conditions HC10-1085 |
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Seventeenth Century Amsterdam Privacy Gender Social history and conditions. Social problems. Social reform HN1-995 Economic history and conditions HC10-1085 Natália Da Silva Perez Peter Thule Kristensen Gender, Space, and Religious Privacy in Amsterdam |
description |
Silva Perez and Kristensen examine the intersection of gender and religious traditions for the use of space for two distinct religious groups: the Amsterdam beguines, a Catholic community, and the Portuguese Nation, a Jewish community. In the religiously diverse environment of seventeenth century Amsterdam, only the Dutch Reformed Church was officially authorized to have visible places of worship. Unsanctioned religious groups such as the beguines and the Portuguese Nation had to make arrangements to regulate visibility and access to their spaces of worship. Using privacy as an analytical lens, the authors discuss how strategies employed by the two groups changed over the course of the century.
|
format |
article |
author |
Natália Da Silva Perez Peter Thule Kristensen |
author_facet |
Natália Da Silva Perez Peter Thule Kristensen |
author_sort |
Natália Da Silva Perez |
title |
Gender, Space, and Religious Privacy in Amsterdam |
title_short |
Gender, Space, and Religious Privacy in Amsterdam |
title_full |
Gender, Space, and Religious Privacy in Amsterdam |
title_fullStr |
Gender, Space, and Religious Privacy in Amsterdam |
title_full_unstemmed |
Gender, Space, and Religious Privacy in Amsterdam |
title_sort |
gender, space, and religious privacy in amsterdam |
publisher |
Open Journals |
publishDate |
2021 |
url |
https://doaj.org/article/921442246da54d96957aaf7abe542ba9 |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT nataliadasilvaperez genderspaceandreligiousprivacyinamsterdam AT peterthulekristensen genderspaceandreligiousprivacyinamsterdam |
_version_ |
1718407359098781696 |