El ojo del cielo perdido

Juan-Navarro, Santiago; Urbina, Nicasio

doi:10.2307/3657869

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After the Adam's Apple: Inquisitors Heretics And New Narrati...1

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2023

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“…Teresa of Avila, he added, could have found no better method for ensuring the 'truth' of her revelations than 'to disclose them immediately to her confessor, and to as many learned men as she could consult, surrendering her judgement in everything and for everything to whatever advice they gave her'. 83 In such passages, we can observe a clear relationship between patriarchy and the gender binary. By emphasising women's credulity and instability, Navarro indicated that the task of spiritual discernment was best left to credible men.…”

Section: After the Adam's Apple: Inquisitors Heretics And New Narrati...mentioning

confidence: 98%

Transmisogyny in later (1588–1623) hagiography on Mother Juana de la Cruz (1481–1534)

Becker

2023

Gender & History

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In this article, I contextualise and explain the restriction of what I term ‘trans potential’ in later hagiography on the Spanish visionary abbess Mother Juana de la Cruz (1481–1534). The first written work on Juana included a functionally transmasculine narrative (Juana passed briefly as a man) and a functionally transfeminine narrative (God miraculously feminised the previously male Juana prior to her birth, leaving her with an Adam's apple). In later works, the transmasculine narrative appears significantly modified, and the transfeminine narrative does not appear at all. These textual reformulations, I conclude, are most legible within the framework of transmisogyny.

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Section: After the Adam's Apple: Inquisitors Heretics And New Narrati...mentioning

confidence: 98%

Transmisogyny in later (1588–1623) hagiography on Mother Juana de la Cruz (1481–1534)

Becker

2023

Gender & History

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

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El ojo del cielo perdido

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Transmisogyny in later (1588–1623) hagiography on Mother Juana de la Cruz (1481–1534)

Transmisogyny in later (1588–1623) hagiography on Mother Juana de la Cruz (1481–1534)

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