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The Collected Letters of St. Teresa of Avila. Vol. 2 (1578–1582) (review)

129 the tension that exists between the two. She writes clearly and accessibly, using self-reflexivity wisely and in illuminating ways. This is a must-read for sociologists of religion as well as anyone who is interested in how people make their religious worlds. McGuire draws on her own excellent work as well as others that have focused on lived religion, and she makes a convincing argument that if we want our scholarship to come closer to what our interlocutors do, say, and believe, then we need to make some changes in how we go about studying those worlds.