Joaquín Rivaya-Martínez
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 683025 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Joaquín Rivaya-Martínez |
| NOMBRES | Joaquín |
| APELLIDO | Rivaya-Martínez |
| FIRMA | RIVAYA-MARTÍNEZ J |
| AFILIACIONES | Texas State University |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 11 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 3 |
| OBRAS COMO AUTOR | 11 |
| OBRAS COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2009 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2023 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
The Unsteady Comanchería
The eighteenth-century Greater Southwest largely consisted of an intricate and fluid system of intersecting Indigenous borderlands. Within this maze of multiethnic composite power, Comanches were fewer, farther apart, less politically integrated, more vulnerable, and more dependent on allies than recent scholarship tends to acknowledge. The Comanchería did not expand indefinitely. Instead, it moved gradually southward, in part due to encroachment…
The Apache Diaspora
This carefully researched and well-written book complements and expands recent scholarship on the Apache by Lance Blyth, Mark Santiago, Jason Yaremko, and Matthew Babcock. Conrad uses the lens of diaspora to analyze four centuries of Ndé/Apache history, from their initial interactions with Europeans in the sixteenth century to the early twentieth century, when several dozen Apache returned to the Southwest, if not to their ancestral lands, after …
Los Adaes, the First Capital of Spanish Texas
In this meticulously researched book, Francis Galán recovers the lost history of Los Adaes, the first capital of Texas (now within the state of Louisiana's boundaries), whose name alludes to the area's Caddoan-speaking Indigenous inhabitants. In 1721, the marqués de Aguayo established the Presidio de Nuestra Señora del Pilar de los Adaes to protect the Spanish missions in East Texas and dissuade French encroachment from nearby Louisiana. The book…
Wars for Empire
This military history of the Apache Wars from 1846 to 1886 briefly discusses the US conflicts with Jicarillas, Mescaleros, Lipans, and Navajos, but the bulk of it deals with the Chiricahuas and, to a lesser extent, the Western Apaches. Lahti draws abundantly from the English-language scholarship produced in the last few decades, the ethnographic literature, archival sources (mostly from Arizona repositories and the National Archives), and governm…
Borderlands of Slavery
This fine book is a welcome addition to the growing literature on slavery and captivity in the U.S. Southwest. William S. Kiser's scholarship complements earlier works by James F. Brooks, Andrés Reséndez, and others by providing an in-depth analysis of debt peonage in the Southwest and by showing the nationwide impact of political debates and legislation elicited by southwestern practices of unfree labor. The book contains a succinct prologue, an…
Traders and Raiders
In this noteworthy study Natale Zappia argues that raiding and commerce permitted the Amerindian societies of the Colorado River Basin to create a distinctly indigenous “interior world” (6) between 1540, when Spaniard Hernando de Alarcón led the first European expedition into the area, and 1859, when Anglo-Americans finally asserted their hegemony over the region in the aftermath of the Mojave War. Trade and plunder, Zappia argues, were central t…
San Carlos de los Jupes
En juillet 1787, Paruanarimuco, principal chef des Comanches jupes, sollicita le soutien de Juan Bautista de Anza, gouverneur espagnol du Nouveau-Mexique, en vue de la construction d’un village pour accueillir les siens. Les autorités du nord de la Nouvelle-Espagne s’empressèrent de donner suite à cette requête pour le moins inhabituelle, envisageant de créer ainsi un précédent chez les nomades païens de la frontière dans la sédentarisation et l’…
A Different Look at Native American Depopulation
It has often been argued that the widespread Native American practice of capturing and adopting outsiders served, for some indigenous groups, as a way to recover from Euro-American-induced population decline. In this study I contend that Comanche looting expeditions, including raids in which captives were taken, resulted in Comanche deaths outnumbering the captives who were eventually assimilated. Hence, rather than compensating Comanche populati…
Trama de una guerra conveniente
In this thought-provoking work, Sara Ortelli combines social, economic, and ecological history to challenge the traditional historiography on eighteenth-century Nueva Vizcaya, the largest province of northern New Spain, which included the present-day Mexican states of Chihuahua and Durango, as well as parts of southern Coahuila. Drawing on a wide array of archival sources from multiple repositories in Mexico and Spain, Ortelli argues that the “Ap…
Comanche Ethnography
Book Review| July 01 2010 Comanche Ethnography: Field Notes of E. Adamson Hoebel, Waldo R. Wedel, Gustav G. Carlson, and Robert H. Lowie Compiled and edited by Thomas W. Kavanagh. (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2008. xiv + 542 pp., introduction, illustrations, appendixes, bibliography, index. $55.00 cloth.) Joaquín Rivaya-Martínez Joaquín Rivaya-Martínez Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Ethnohistory (2010) 57 (3…
Salvation Through Slavery
Book Review| April 01 2009 Salvation Through Slavery: Chiricahua Apaches and Priests on the Spanish Colonial Frontier . By H. Henrietta Stockel. (Albuqerque: University of New Mexico Press, 2008. $27.95 cloth.) Joaquín Rivaya-Martínez Joaquín Rivaya-Martínez Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Ethnohistory (2009) 56 (2): 326–328. https://doi.org/10.1215/00141801-2008-071 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter Link…
The Unsteady Comanchería
The eighteenth-century Greater Southwest largely consisted of an intricate and fluid system of intersecting Indigenous borderlands. Within this maze of multiethnic composite power, Comanches were fewer, farther apart, less politically integrated, more vulnerable, and more dependent on allies than recent scholarship tends to acknowledge. The Comanchería did not expand indefinitely. Instead, it moved gradually southward, in part due to encroachment…
A Different Look at Native American Depopulation
It has often been argued that the widespread Native American practice of capturing and adopting outsiders served, for some indigenous groups, as a way to recover from Euro-American-induced population decline. In this study I contend that Comanche looting expeditions, including raids in which captives were taken, resulted in Comanche deaths outnumbering the captives who were eventually assimilated. Hence, rather than compensating Comanche populati…
Salvation Through Slavery
Book Review| April 01 2009 Salvation Through Slavery: Chiricahua Apaches and Priests on the Spanish Colonial Frontier . By H. Henrietta Stockel. (Albuqerque: University of New Mexico Press, 2008. $27.95 cloth.) Joaquín Rivaya-Martínez Joaquín Rivaya-Martínez Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Ethnohistory (2009) 56 (2): 326–328. https://doi.org/10.1215/00141801-2008-071 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter Link…
Comanche Ethnography
Book Review| July 01 2010 Comanche Ethnography: Field Notes of E. Adamson Hoebel, Waldo R. Wedel, Gustav G. Carlson, and Robert H. Lowie Compiled and edited by Thomas W. Kavanagh. (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2008. xiv + 542 pp., introduction, illustrations, appendixes, bibliography, index. $55.00 cloth.) Joaquín Rivaya-Martínez Joaquín Rivaya-Martínez Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Ethnohistory (2010) 57 (3…
Trama de una guerra conveniente
In this thought-provoking work, Sara Ortelli combines social, economic, and ecological history to challenge the traditional historiography on eighteenth-century Nueva Vizcaya, the largest province of northern New Spain, which included the present-day Mexican states of Chihuahua and Durango, as well as parts of southern Coahuila. Drawing on a wide array of archival sources from multiple repositories in Mexico and Spain, Ortelli argues that the “Ap…
San Carlos de los Jupes
En juillet 1787, Paruanarimuco, principal chef des Comanches jupes, sollicita le soutien de Juan Bautista de Anza, gouverneur espagnol du Nouveau-Mexique, en vue de la construction d’un village pour accueillir les siens. Les autorités du nord de la Nouvelle-Espagne s’empressèrent de donner suite à cette requête pour le moins inhabituelle, envisageant de créer ainsi un précédent chez les nomades païens de la frontière dans la sédentarisation et l’…
A Different Look at Native American Depopulation
It has often been argued that the widespread Native American practice of capturing and adopting outsiders served, for some indigenous groups, as a way to recover from Euro-American-induced population decline. In this study I contend that Comanche looting expeditions, including raids in which captives were taken, resulted in Comanche deaths outnumbering the captives who were eventually assimilated. Hence, rather than compensating Comanche populati…
Traders and Raiders
In this noteworthy study Natale Zappia argues that raiding and commerce permitted the Amerindian societies of the Colorado River Basin to create a distinctly indigenous “interior world” (6) between 1540, when Spaniard Hernando de Alarcón led the first European expedition into the area, and 1859, when Anglo-Americans finally asserted their hegemony over the region in the aftermath of the Mojave War. Trade and plunder, Zappia argues, were central t…
Borderlands of Slavery
This fine book is a welcome addition to the growing literature on slavery and captivity in the U.S. Southwest. William S. Kiser's scholarship complements earlier works by James F. Brooks, Andrés Reséndez, and others by providing an in-depth analysis of debt peonage in the Southwest and by showing the nationwide impact of political debates and legislation elicited by southwestern practices of unfree labor. The book contains a succinct prologue, an…
Wars for Empire
This military history of the Apache Wars from 1846 to 1886 briefly discusses the US conflicts with Jicarillas, Mescaleros, Lipans, and Navajos, but the bulk of it deals with the Chiricahuas and, to a lesser extent, the Western Apaches. Lahti draws abundantly from the English-language scholarship produced in the last few decades, the ethnographic literature, archival sources (mostly from Arizona repositories and the National Archives), and governm…
Los Adaes, the First Capital of Spanish Texas
In this meticulously researched book, Francis Galán recovers the lost history of Los Adaes, the first capital of Texas (now within the state of Louisiana's boundaries), whose name alludes to the area's Caddoan-speaking Indigenous inhabitants. In 1721, the marqués de Aguayo established the Presidio de Nuestra Señora del Pilar de los Adaes to protect the Spanish missions in East Texas and dissuade French encroachment from nearby Louisiana. The book…
The Apache Diaspora
This carefully researched and well-written book complements and expands recent scholarship on the Apache by Lance Blyth, Mark Santiago, Jason Yaremko, and Matthew Babcock. Conrad uses the lens of diaspora to analyze four centuries of Ndé/Apache history, from their initial interactions with Europeans in the sixteenth century to the early twentieth century, when several dozen Apache returned to the Southwest, if not to their ancestral lands, after …
The Unsteady Comanchería
The eighteenth-century Greater Southwest largely consisted of an intricate and fluid system of intersecting Indigenous borderlands. Within this maze of multiethnic composite power, Comanches were fewer, farther apart, less politically integrated, more vulnerable, and more dependent on allies than recent scholarship tends to acknowledge. The Comanchería did not expand indefinitely. Instead, it moved gradually southward, in part due to encroachment…
History (10 obras) · Archaeology and Natural History (8 obras) · Archaeology (7 obras) · Law (7 obras) · Political science (7 obras) · Geography (6 obras) · Indigenous (6 obras) · Latin American history and culture (5 obras) · Sociology (5 obras) · Art (4 obras)