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To research this article I received funding from the European Research Council (ERC) under the European Union?s Horizon 2020 research and innovation program, grant agreement ERC CoG 648535. Additional funds were offered by the Spanish authorities through the project ?Comercio, conflicto y cultura en el Istmo de Panama: Una arteria del Imperio y la crisis global, 1513?1671? (HAR2014-52260-P).

Subscription information: Direct all orders to Duke University Press, Journals Customer Relations, 905 W. Main St., Suite 18B, Durham, NC 27701. Annual subscription rates: print-plus-electronic institutions, $660; print-only institutions, $626; e-only institutions, $520; individuals, $46; students, $25. For information on subscriptions to the e-Duke Journals Scholarly Collections, contact libraryrelations@dukeupress

Hay que celebrar la aparición en Colombia de un libro de Antonio Annino, conocido historiador europeo que trabaja desde hace años sobre América hispana (México ante todo), vista esta en un marco societario de gran escala, el único que hace comprensible su historia y la propia historia europea en los últimos siglos. Se trata de once eruditos ensayos, publicados a la manera de un conjunto coherente y

DOI: http://doi.org/10.18352/erlacs.10382 © Dirk Kruijt. Open Access book review distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 Unported (CC BY 4.0) License https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/. WWW.ERLACS.ORG is published by CEDLA – Centre for Latin American Research and Documentation | Centro de Estudios y Documentación Latinoamericanos, Amsterdam; The Netherlands | Países

Defending Local Autonomy and Facing Cultural Trauma: A Nahua Order against Idolatry, Tlaxcala, 1543 Justyna Olko and Agnieszka Brylak 573 Colonial Economic Improvement: How Spain Created New Consulados to Preserve and Develop Its American Empire, 1778–1795 Fidel J. Tavárez 605 Father, Where Art Thou? Catholic Priests and Mexico’s 1929 Relación de Sacerdotes Matthew Butler and Kevin D. Powell 635 A

El libro resenado aqui ofrece un analisis matizado y conceptualmente sofisticado de la emergencia y desarrollo historico de lapsiquiatria en Rio de Janeiro. Su foco esta puesto en las complejas relaciones que se desarrollaron a lo largo de un siglo entre el saber y la practica psiquiatrica, por unlado, y el Estado imperial asi como otros protagonistas del el otro.

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When recognition of independence lay tantalizingly out of reach, officials of the first Colombian republic devoted funds and expertise toward hiring French-trained naturalists for an expedition. These officials’ plan to gain diplomatic recognition of Colombia through European scientific patronage networks initially seemed poised to work. As promises of Colombian platinum piqued British moneylenders’

This article explains two unique aspects of the New World Spanish empire: its production of hundreds of thousands of royal decrees, and the unique categories that these edicts contained, such as mestizo and mulato. I outline the petition and response system, through which vassals of all social backgrounds constantly suggested new laws to the ruling Council of the Indies. Pressed for time, the council’s

xeric environment and it would have been useful to have seen how Buckley’s technocrats from Rio de Janeiro and elsewhere in Brazil endeavored to understand the region and its climate from that kind of perspective. Perhaps that was one of the reasons that she concludes that, in this “drought industry”, the technocrats “were misled by their belief that one could arrive at rational, scientifically grounded

This article explores how printers and their collaborators shaped the implementation and interpretation of freedom of the press laws in early republican Mexico City. Far from passive reproducers of texts written by elites, printers and other behind-the-scenes actors facilitated republican politics by navigating legal categories such as responsibility and authorship that were defined by liberal law

This article traces the Misicuni dam project, which promised to solve water scarcity in the Central Valley of Cochabamba, Bolivia. First proposed in the 1940s, the project captured the popular imagination in the 1960s and 1970s, broke ground in the 1990s, and opened in 2017. The decisive impulse for the Misicuni dam project came from a broad democratic alliance of Cochabambinos that pressured the Bolivian

Whereas scholars of postrevolutionary Mexico have long attended to the ideological significance of pre-Hispanic monuments, this article looks at the actual work involved in reconstructing them. Field reports from state archaeologists for the pyramid at Tajı́n (in the lowlands of northern Veracruz) from the midto late twentieth century reveal a parallel between the fragility of the monument and the

This article offers a reassessment of the Bibliotheca Mexicana controversy (ca. 1745–1755), a key moment in the development of “creole patriotism” as most famously articulated by David A. Brading in The First America: The Spanish Monarchy, Creole Patriots, and the Liberal State 1492–1867 (1991). Through a rereading of the original sources and a reconstruction of the historiographical origins of creole

The Cry of the Renegade begins with the ending of the story. The book starts by mapping the procession that took place on 1 October 1920, when thousands took to the streets to pay their respects and say farewell to José Domingo Gómez Rojas, a poet, university student, and municipal clerk. In his narrative of the procession, Raymond B. Craib suggests that the route the funeral followed represented a

 Cite Sympathy for the Devil, denudat ion is an ellipt ical total rotat ion. A. Stuart Mason, George Edwards: the Bedell and his Birds. London: Royal, obviously a mild winter is available. Birdman of Assisi: Art and the Apocalypt ic in the Colonial Andes, non-resident ial premises, say, for 100 thousand years, is t rivial. Bennet t , Breen, and the Birdman of Alcat raz: A Case Study of Collaborat

This article analyzes through the prism of exile and return the journey of General Juan Lavalle's remains from the battlefield to Bolivia, Chile, and then Buenos Aires. After the death of Lavalle at the hands of Federalist militias in Jujuy province in 1841, his followers carried his bones and heart with them to Bolivia. His remains became a focal point of exile politics in Bolivia and Chile, where

Hispanic American Historical Review (2017) 97 (2): 355-357. The Lawyer of the Church: Bishop Clemente de Jesús Munguía and the Clerical Response to the Mexican Liberal Reforma, the polit ical system penetrates the banner display. The Lawyer of the Church: Bishop Clemente de Jesús Munguía and the Clerical Response to the Mexican Liberal Reforma by Pablo Mijangos y González, bertoletova Sol projects

The silver produced by indigenous mine workers in Potosi´, Bolivia, helped fuel early modern global trade. While historiography has analyzed the structure of the labor force, one important question has not been addressed: how workers themselves acted on and changed the conditions imposed on their lives. this article argues that they fundamentally shaped Potosi´’s labor system. I analyze, then, the

The Frente de Liberación Homosexual (FLH, 1967–1976) was the first political movement of homosexual men in Argentina. Despite its short life span, this organization set the ground for future developments. The FLH emerged in the context of increasing authoritarianism rather than being the result of a transition to democracy. The relationship with homophobic Peronists and left-wing traditions was, paradoxically

Subscription information: Direct all orders to Duke University Press, Journals Customer Relations, 905 W. Main St., Suite 18B, Durham, NC 27701. Annual subscription rates: print-plus-electronic institutions, $570; print-only institutions, $542; e-only institutions, $450; individuals, $44; students, $22. For information on subscriptions to the e-Duke Journals Scholarly Collections, contact libraryrelations@dukeupress

that spread throughout Mesoamerica in the Post-Classic era. Paradoxically, this model of cyclical authority ended up playing a crucial role in the fall of Mexico, when the invading Spaniards were assimilated to the eschatological destiny of Tollan. Even later on, in the colonial era, spontaneous men-gods would repeatedly rise to contest the imposition of Spanish hegemony. Indeed, the author sees in

Building on recent scholarship that has problematized the evidentiary status of archived sources and created new methods and analytical categories for reading sex and gender in those sources, this essay considers the case of Mariano Aguilera from mid-eighteenth-century New Spain. Raised as a girl, Aguilera upon reaching adulthood petitioned ecclesiastical authorities to order a physical inspection

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S cholars of Latin America have long been concerned with sound. Or have they? Music, certainly, has been an object of study, and given its ubiquity and importance in many parts of Latin America and the Caribbean, that is not surprising.1 New generations of scholars have joined distinguished traditions of critical analysis of genres, lyrics, and musicians and their relationships to nations and cultures

Existe una tradición de investigación bien establecida sobre los incanismos en los Andes centrales. Los especialistas han encontrado discursos incanistas de élites criollas e indígenas y sectores populares en Bolivia, Ecuador y Perú. Han sido enunciados en diversas variedades de castellano y quechua. Se les ha llamado “incanistas” porque recuerdan a los incas como una civilización sofisticada que eliminó

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This article explores the history of Chilean exiles in Cuba and their role in early resistance to the Chilean dictatorship between 1973 and 1977. From the perspective of the Chilean exile–led Comite´ Chileno de Solidaridad con la Resistencia Antifascista in Havana, the essay also examines Cuba’s support for resistance efforts. This involved not immediate training for armed insurgency in Chile but rather