Guatemalan Indians and the State, 1540–1988

Autor:	James D. Sexton
Rok vydání:	1992
Předmět:	Cultural Studies History National Question Modernity media_common.quotation_subject Gender studies Colonialism Agrarian reform Indigenous Power (social and political) State (polity) Ethnology Class consciousness media_common
Zdroj:	Hispanic American Historical Review. 72:287-289
ISSN:	1527-1900 0018-2168
DOI:	10.1215/00182168-72.2.287a
Popis:	* Preface *1. Introduction: ( Social Relations in Guatemala over Time and Space (Carol A. Smith) * Part 1: Historical Formation *2. Core and Periphery in Colonial Guatemala (Christopher H. Lutz and W. George Lovell) *3. Changes in the Nineteenth-Century Guatemalan State and Its Indian Policies (Ralph Lee Woodward, Jr.) *4. Origins of the National Question in Guatemala: A Hypothesis (Carol A. Smith) *5. State Power, Indigenous Communities, and Land in Nineteenth-Century Guatemala, 1820-1920 (David McCreery) *6. State and Community in Nineteenth-Century Guatemala: The Momostenango Case (Robert M. Carmack) * Part 2: Twentieth-Century Struggles *7. Ethnic Images and Strategies in 1944 (Richard N. Adams) *8. The Corporate Community, Campesino Organizations, and Agrarian Reform: 1950-1954 (Jim Handy) *9. Enduring Yet Ineffable Community in the Western Periphery of Guatemala (John M. Watanabe) *10. Class Position and Class Consciousness in an Indian Community: Totonicapan in the 1970s (Carol A. Smith) *11. Changing Indian Identity: Guatemala's Violent Transition to Modernity (Arturo Arias) *12. Conclusion: History and Revolution in Guatemala (Carol A. Smith) * Bibliography * Index
Databáze:	OpenAIRE
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