Stations of the Cross: A Latin American Pilgrimage Book

	Preface
	The Face of Poverty
	Wanda Tells How She Became a Feminist	1
	I Thirst	3
	Democracy in Demogarchy	6
	A Woman Working in the Shoe Industry Talks	9
	Population Explosion	11
	Among the Street Children	13
	'Grandpa Eats Grapes'	16
	A Mother of One Who Disappeared Talks	18
	To Know a Country Means to Visit Its Prisoners	20
	The Seeds of Violence	22
	Indigenous Traditions	25
	Cows or Coffee	29
	Strategies of Survival
	A Legend of the Sacred Plant	33
	Communal Pots	36
	The Movement of the Landless	39
	Among the Pentecostals	45
	What Is Happening to Liberation Theology?	48
	Women's Resistance	52
	Dog Does Not Eat Dog	54
	Where Are the Base Communities Heading?	57
	Vox Populi	59
	Women's Untamed Hopes	61
	Andean Theology	64
	Old Clothes	67
	Liberation Theology Is a Tree	68
	God in Trash
	Carnival in Rio	73
	The Dead Are Alive	74
	Sacred Space	78
	Garbage Women	79
	Learned Despair	83
	Two Sorts of Ecumenism	85
	Song of Thanksgiving for Liberation Theology by a European Christian Woman	88
	Avalanches in Haiti	96
	Both the Books of God	99
	A Visit to a Terreiro	101
	In memoriam Humberto Lizardi	104
	On the Swings in La Paz	108
	Against the Luxury of Hopelessness
	What the Collapse of State Socialism Means for the Third World	111
	A Woman Doctor from Germany	114
	Barefoot Hope	118
	The Case of Maria Soledad	123
	Mothers	125
	Candles for the Dead in Front of the Bank of Brazil	127
	Coca, Cocaine, and the Drug Trade	130
	The Ch'alla	134
	Where There Is Nothing to Hope For	135
	Afterword
	To Celebrate or to Mourn?	141