Adam Herring
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3893455 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Adam Herring |
| NOMBRES | Adam |
| APELLIDO | Herring |
| FIRMA | HERRING A |
| AFILIACIONES | Southern Methodist University |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 8 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 9 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 8 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1998 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Speaking Pebble
A Quechua-language account recorded among the Indigenous nobles of Huarochirí, Peru in 1608 records a story of ravenous eating: cap. cap., a lord of Huarochirí greedily devours a meal laid for him by the Inca king. As part of the Huarochirí Manuscript (Biblioteca Nacional de Madrid Mss. Group 3, 169), the brief episode occupies an important place within a document widely considered the national epic of the Republic of Peru. This essay considers t…
Adam Herring. Review of "Culturas visuales indígenas y las prácticas estéticas en las Américas desde la antigüedad hasta el presente / Indigenous Visual Cultures and Aesthetic Practices in the America…
epigrafa, etnohistoria y tradicin oral coinciden en que el nombre original de esa ciudad era 'Cerro de Maguey'. De hecho, as lo dejaron apuntado en su testamento los descendientes del linaje Kaqkoj o Puma, una de las familias principales de Kaminal Juyu, en el siglo
Art and Vision in the Inca Empire
Art and Vision in the Inca Empire
In 1500 CE, the Inca empire covered most of South America's Andean region. The empire's leaders first met Europeans on November 15, 1532, when a large Inca army confronted Francisco Pizarro's band of adventurers in the highland Andean valley of Cajamarca, Peru. At few other times in its history would the Inca royal leadership so aggressively showcase its moral authority and political power. Glittering and truculent, what Europeans witnessed at In…
Caught Looking
This article examines vision and cultural authority among the leadership of the Inca Empire of Andean South America. In Inca political society, seeing was cultural being. The essay addresses the spaces in which Inca acts of perception took place, as well as the architectural frameworks that defined the wider mise-en-scène of visual experience there. On 15 November 1532, the the Inca ruler Atawallpa received a group of about twenty Spanish soldier…
An archaeology of abstraction
This paper examines the deep history of abstraction in the literature of Inca studies. The author wants to hold a lens up to the problem, though not to clarify what pre-contact Inca artworks achieved as cultural discourse in antiquity. Instead, the paper is concerned with examining the ways the interpretative discourse of abstraction emerges from certain conditions and tensions in the West's comprehension of the pre-contact Inca and their visual …
Shimmering Foundation
Sculptural Representation and Self-Reference in a Carved Maya Panel from the Region of Tabasco, Mexico
Shimmering Foundation
An archaeology of abstraction
This paper examines the deep history of abstraction in the literature of Inca studies. The author wants to hold a lens up to the problem, though not to clarify what pre-contact Inca artworks achieved as cultural discourse in antiquity. Instead, the paper is concerned with examining the ways the interpretative discourse of abstraction emerges from certain conditions and tensions in the West's comprehension of the pre-contact Inca and their visual …
Caught Looking
This article examines vision and cultural authority among the leadership of the Inca Empire of Andean South America. In Inca political society, seeing was cultural being. The essay addresses the spaces in which Inca acts of perception took place, as well as the architectural frameworks that defined the wider mise-en-scène of visual experience there. On 15 November 1532, the the Inca ruler Atawallpa received a group of about twenty Spanish soldier…
Sculptural Representation and Self-Reference in a Carved Maya Panel from the Region of Tabasco, Mexico
Shimmering Foundation
An archaeology of abstraction
This paper examines the deep history of abstraction in the literature of Inca studies. The author wants to hold a lens up to the problem, though not to clarify what pre-contact Inca artworks achieved as cultural discourse in antiquity. Instead, the paper is concerned with examining the ways the interpretative discourse of abstraction emerges from certain conditions and tensions in the West's comprehension of the pre-contact Inca and their visual …
Caught Looking
This article examines vision and cultural authority among the leadership of the Inca Empire of Andean South America. In Inca political society, seeing was cultural being. The essay addresses the spaces in which Inca acts of perception took place, as well as the architectural frameworks that defined the wider mise-en-scène of visual experience there. On 15 November 1532, the the Inca ruler Atawallpa received a group of about twenty Spanish soldier…
Art and Vision in the Inca Empire
Art and Vision in the Inca Empire
In 1500 CE, the Inca empire covered most of South America's Andean region. The empire's leaders first met Europeans on November 15, 1532, when a large Inca army confronted Francisco Pizarro's band of adventurers in the highland Andean valley of Cajamarca, Peru. At few other times in its history would the Inca royal leadership so aggressively showcase its moral authority and political power. Glittering and truculent, what Europeans witnessed at In…
Adam Herring. Review of "Culturas visuales indígenas y las prácticas estéticas en las Américas desde la antigüedad hasta el presente / Indigenous Visual Cultures and Aesthetic Practices in the America…
epigrafa, etnohistoria y tradicin oral coinciden en que el nombre original de esa ciudad era 'Cerro de Maguey'. De hecho, as lo dejaron apuntado en su testamento los descendientes del linaje Kaqkoj o Puma, una de las familias principales de Kaminal Juyu, en el siglo
Speaking Pebble
A Quechua-language account recorded among the Indigenous nobles of Huarochirí, Peru in 1608 records a story of ravenous eating: cap. cap., a lord of Huarochirí greedily devours a meal laid for him by the Inca king. As part of the Huarochirí Manuscript (Biblioteca Nacional de Madrid Mss. Group 3, 169), the brief episode occupies an important place within a document widely considered the national epic of the Republic of Peru. This essay considers t…
Art (8 obras) · Latin American history and culture (7 obras) · History (6 obras) · Visual arts (6 obras) · Archaeology (5 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Political science (5 obras) · Politics (5 obras) · Art history (4 obras) · Philosophy (3 obras)