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Barrio, Borderlands, and Beyond: Folk Religion and Universal Human Rights at Tucson's El TiraditoShrine

arched alcove augmented by a three-sided adobe structure that consists of a main wall, some fifteen feet high and thirty feet wide, with two sides that descend in staggered segments. Within the area embraced by the three walls stand a number of wrought-iron racks, which, like the tiers of the shrine and the ground beneath them, invariably bear an assortment of burning, seven-day candles. Most visitors to El Tiradito come to petition for super natural intervention in personal crises, and for this reason it has also been called the Wishing Shrine. The candles petition ers use to make their pleas have left a physical mark, for the shrine's back wall is stained with smoke and the earth at its fore