Costa Rican Catholic Church, Social Justice, and the Rights of Workers, 1979-1996

Explore the intricate dynamics of religion and social justice in Costa Rica with Costa Rican Catholic Church, Social Justice, and the Rights of Workers, 1979-1996 by Dana Sawchuk. Published by Wilfrid Laurier University Press in 2004, this compelling hardback spans 288 pages and delves into the pivotal connections between the Church and State. Through a detailed examination of the roles of priests, popes, and political entities, Sawchuk uncovers how these relationships shaped the rights of workers and influenced social justice movements during a critical period in Costa Rican history. This book is essential for anyone interested in the intersection of religion, labor, and politics, offering valuable insights into the sociopolitical landscape of the late 20th century. Discover how faith and activism intertwined to advocate for social justice in a vibrant Central American context.