Guillermo De Los Reyes
Biographic Data
| ID | 1245293 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Guillermo De Los Reyes |
| GIVEN NAMES | Guillermo De Los |
| FAMILY NAME | Reyes |
| SIGNATURE | DE LOS REYES G |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Houston |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5975-5852 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 20 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 10 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 20 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1995 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Curas, Dones y Sodomitas”: Sexual Moral Discourses and Illicit Sexualities among Priests in Colonial Mexico
This article analyzes how the Church, the Inquisition, and the Crown controlled and shaped colonial subjects, especially in terms of sexuality. It also looks at the interaction of social class and race and the way in which colonial subjects dealt with these social institutions. This essay seeks to shed light on the history of sexuality in New Spain, through an analysis of sodomy cases involving clergymen and these cases' impact in colonial instit…
Curas, Dones y Sodomitas”: Discursos de moralidad sexual y prácticas sexuales ilícitas entre sacerdotes en México Colonial
En el presente artículo se analiza la manera en que la Iglesia, la Inquisición y la Corona controlaban y redefinían a los sujetos coloniales particularmente en lo que respecta a la sexualidad. De la misma manera, se examina la interacción de clase social y raza y la forma en que dichos sujetos bregaban con las instituciones sociales reguladoras. Este ensayo pretende contribuir al estudio de la historia de la sexualidad en la Nueva España, realiza…
A Brief Social Historiography of Male (Homo) Sexuality in Colonial Spanish America
LOS NEFANDOS PLACERES DE LA CARNE. LA IGLESIA Y EL ESTADO FRENTE A LA SODOMÍA EN LA NUEVA ESPANA 1721-1820. Jorge Bracamonte Allain. Debate Feminista, Vol. 18, Octubre 1998, 395-415. BUTTERFLIES WILL BURN: PROSECUTING SODOMITES IN EARLY MODERN SPAIN AND MEXICO. Federico Garza-Carvajal. Austin: University of Texas Press, 2003, 310 pp. INFAMOUS DESIRES: MALE HOMOSEXUALITY IN COLONIAL LATIN AMERICA. Pete Sigal, ed. Chicago: The University of Chicago…
Opus Dei and Mexico: Civil but Sinister
Are voluntary organizations an essential ingredient of democratization, and if so, does that include the vast number of voluntary organizations, such as the Opus Dei, which appear to be authoritarian in their internal affairs? Do groups whose goals and internal structure have little relationship to the nurturing of democracy nevertheless contribute to a democratic culture? Discussing such questions is one of the main burdens of this article, whic…
Policymaking and the Control of the Nongovernmental Sector: Porfirio Díaz and the Grand Diet
Regimes and politicians seeking dominance of groups perceived as important to policy formation is not a new phenomena, and this is illustrated by the frustrated efforts of the Mexican president and dictator Porfirio Díaz to gain control of the Masonic lodges of his country. The Grand Diet devised by him as a pan Mexican Masonic alliance eventually collapsed, representing one of his few political failures and confirming the view that Mexican secre…
Teaching Canada in Mexico
The authors, with considerable experience in teaching courses on Canada in a leading Mexican university, argue that for success, such a program should be compulsory and should be thematic and problem oriented, extrapolating from Canadian issues to larger issues in international relations and history
Housing Students: Fraternities and Residential Colleges
Many American campuses are dominated by their fraternities and sororities. Administrators are caught on the horns of a dilemma because the housing that these Greek letter societies offer would require an enormous capital investment to replace. Moreover, old graduates are often more devoted to their “frat” than to their alma mater. But there seems no end to the difficulties, including hazing, poor study habits, de facto segregation, and alcoholism…
Civil Society and Volunteerism: Lodges in Mining Communities
This article discusses the contributions of secret ritualistic societies to the social construction of mining communities and to nineteenth-century life in the United States in general. The role of secret societies in nineteenth-century American life has not been fully assessed. What attention they have received often overlooks their effect on associational life and volunteerism, including those in the mining community. This article points out th…
Latin America and Policy Studies: Foreword by the Editors
Banana Policy‐making in the Era of Democratization
With the end of the Cold War, the focus of policy studies about Latin America have begun to change. Latin American banana politics are a good example. The history of the banana trade supports the general observations of policy mavens developed over the years about the internationalization of monopolies, the manipulation of markets, and the restriction of competition
Freemasonry and Folklore in Mexican Presidentialism
Cultura a las faldas del Volcán
Nafta and the Future of Mexican Higher Education
Mexican higher education faces profound changes in the next decade. The North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) has made Mexican academics mindful of the fact that U.S. universities in the new economic climate should be regarded as more than teaching institutions—they are a global economic resource that has and will have a profound influence on people who will never visit their campuses. The question of how Mexican researchers and academics a…
Post-Nafta Political Science in North America: Political Culture, Seymour Martin Lipseta, and ‘Continental Divides’
A question which is heard frequently, if rhetorically, is why the three coun-tries in North America have been so lax in studying each other.1 Possibly thediffering theoretical approaches of some Canadian, U.S., and Mexican schol-ars provide one answer. There certainly could be other reasons, but thetheoretical divergence discussed here has the virtue of not being the con-ventional excuse about disparate resources. Rather, it has to do with the in…
Post-Nafta Political Science in North America: Political Culture, Seymour Martin Lipset, and 'Continental Divides
Getting a Little Closer to Understanding: Editors' Introduction
Freemasonry's Educational Role
Freemasonry in its myriad varieties has been a strong force in Mexico since the time of the wars for independence from Spain of the 1820s. Given its highly secretive and cabalistic nature, scholarship and research on its effects on Mexican society have been severely limited. One overlooked possibility is that in a society where educational opportunities were restricted by economics and by social caste, local lodges afforded some young Mexicans wi…
Mexican Caricature and the Politics of Popular Culture
Popular Culture and Reconstructing Multi‐Tiered Reality: Gender, Latino, Subaltern, and Criminal Studies
Islam and the West, Norman Daniel
Mexican Caricature and the Politics of Popular Culture
Curas, Dones y Sodomitas”: Discursos de moralidad sexual y prácticas sexuales ilícitas entre sacerdotes en México Colonial
En el presente artículo se analiza la manera en que la Iglesia, la Inquisición y la Corona controlaban y redefinían a los sujetos coloniales particularmente en lo que respecta a la sexualidad. De la misma manera, se examina la interacción de clase social y raza y la forma en que dichos sujetos bregaban con las instituciones sociales reguladoras. Este ensayo pretende contribuir al estudio de la historia de la sexualidad en la Nueva España, realiza…
Housing Students: Fraternities and Residential Colleges
Many American campuses are dominated by their fraternities and sororities. Administrators are caught on the horns of a dilemma because the housing that these Greek letter societies offer would require an enormous capital investment to replace. Moreover, old graduates are often more devoted to their “frat” than to their alma mater. But there seems no end to the difficulties, including hazing, poor study habits, de facto segregation, and alcoholism…
Nafta and the Future of Mexican Higher Education
Mexican higher education faces profound changes in the next decade. The North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) has made Mexican academics mindful of the fact that U.S. universities in the new economic climate should be regarded as more than teaching institutions—they are a global economic resource that has and will have a profound influence on people who will never visit their campuses. The question of how Mexican researchers and academics a…
Popular Culture and Reconstructing Multi‐Tiered Reality: Gender, Latino, Subaltern, and Criminal Studies
Islam and the West, Norman Daniel
Mexican Caricature and the Politics of Popular Culture
Popular Culture and Reconstructing Multi‐Tiered Reality: Gender, Latino, Subaltern, and Criminal Studies
Freemasonry and Folklore in Mexican Presidentialism
Cultura a las faldas del Volcán
Nafta and the Future of Mexican Higher Education
Mexican higher education faces profound changes in the next decade. The North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) has made Mexican academics mindful of the fact that U.S. universities in the new economic climate should be regarded as more than teaching institutions—they are a global economic resource that has and will have a profound influence on people who will never visit their campuses. The question of how Mexican researchers and academics a…
Post-Nafta Political Science in North America: Political Culture, Seymour Martin Lipseta, and ‘Continental Divides’
A question which is heard frequently, if rhetorically, is why the three coun-tries in North America have been so lax in studying each other.1 Possibly thediffering theoretical approaches of some Canadian, U.S., and Mexican schol-ars provide one answer. There certainly could be other reasons, but thetheoretical divergence discussed here has the virtue of not being the con-ventional excuse about disparate resources. Rather, it has to do with the in…
Post-Nafta Political Science in North America: Political Culture, Seymour Martin Lipset, and 'Continental Divides
Getting a Little Closer to Understanding: Editors' Introduction
Freemasonry's Educational Role
Freemasonry in its myriad varieties has been a strong force in Mexico since the time of the wars for independence from Spain of the 1820s. Given its highly secretive and cabalistic nature, scholarship and research on its effects on Mexican society have been severely limited. One overlooked possibility is that in a society where educational opportunities were restricted by economics and by social caste, local lodges afforded some young Mexicans wi…
Latin America and Policy Studies: Foreword by the Editors
Banana Policy‐making in the Era of Democratization
With the end of the Cold War, the focus of policy studies about Latin America have begun to change. Latin American banana politics are a good example. The history of the banana trade supports the general observations of policy mavens developed over the years about the internationalization of monopolies, the manipulation of markets, and the restriction of competition
Civil Society and Volunteerism: Lodges in Mining Communities
This article discusses the contributions of secret ritualistic societies to the social construction of mining communities and to nineteenth-century life in the United States in general. The role of secret societies in nineteenth-century American life has not been fully assessed. What attention they have received often overlooks their effect on associational life and volunteerism, including those in the mining community. This article points out th…
Housing Students: Fraternities and Residential Colleges
Many American campuses are dominated by their fraternities and sororities. Administrators are caught on the horns of a dilemma because the housing that these Greek letter societies offer would require an enormous capital investment to replace. Moreover, old graduates are often more devoted to their “frat” than to their alma mater. But there seems no end to the difficulties, including hazing, poor study habits, de facto segregation, and alcoholism…
Teaching Canada in Mexico
The authors, with considerable experience in teaching courses on Canada in a leading Mexican university, argue that for success, such a program should be compulsory and should be thematic and problem oriented, extrapolating from Canadian issues to larger issues in international relations and history
Opus Dei and Mexico: Civil but Sinister
Are voluntary organizations an essential ingredient of democratization, and if so, does that include the vast number of voluntary organizations, such as the Opus Dei, which appear to be authoritarian in their internal affairs? Do groups whose goals and internal structure have little relationship to the nurturing of democracy nevertheless contribute to a democratic culture? Discussing such questions is one of the main burdens of this article, whic…
Policymaking and the Control of the Nongovernmental Sector: Porfirio Díaz and the Grand Diet
Regimes and politicians seeking dominance of groups perceived as important to policy formation is not a new phenomena, and this is illustrated by the frustrated efforts of the Mexican president and dictator Porfirio Díaz to gain control of the Masonic lodges of his country. The Grand Diet devised by him as a pan Mexican Masonic alliance eventually collapsed, representing one of his few political failures and confirming the view that Mexican secre…
A Brief Social Historiography of Male (Homo) Sexuality in Colonial Spanish America
LOS NEFANDOS PLACERES DE LA CARNE. LA IGLESIA Y EL ESTADO FRENTE A LA SODOMÍA EN LA NUEVA ESPANA 1721-1820. Jorge Bracamonte Allain. Debate Feminista, Vol. 18, Octubre 1998, 395-415. BUTTERFLIES WILL BURN: PROSECUTING SODOMITES IN EARLY MODERN SPAIN AND MEXICO. Federico Garza-Carvajal. Austin: University of Texas Press, 2003, 310 pp. INFAMOUS DESIRES: MALE HOMOSEXUALITY IN COLONIAL LATIN AMERICA. Pete Sigal, ed. Chicago: The University of Chicago…
Curas, Dones y Sodomitas”: Sexual Moral Discourses and Illicit Sexualities among Priests in Colonial Mexico
This article analyzes how the Church, the Inquisition, and the Crown controlled and shaped colonial subjects, especially in terms of sexuality. It also looks at the interaction of social class and race and the way in which colonial subjects dealt with these social institutions. This essay seeks to shed light on the history of sexuality in New Spain, through an analysis of sodomy cases involving clergymen and these cases' impact in colonial instit…
Curas, Dones y Sodomitas”: Discursos de moralidad sexual y prácticas sexuales ilícitas entre sacerdotes en México Colonial
En el presente artículo se analiza la manera en que la Iglesia, la Inquisición y la Corona controlaban y redefinían a los sujetos coloniales particularmente en lo que respecta a la sexualidad. De la misma manera, se examina la interacción de clase social y raza y la forma en que dichos sujetos bregaban con las instituciones sociales reguladoras. Este ensayo pretende contribuir al estudio de la historia de la sexualidad en la Nueva España, realiza…
Political science (18 works) · Law (15 works) · Sociology (15 works) · Law (13 works) · History (11 works) · Politics (11 works) · Art (8 works) · History (8 works) · Humanities (8 works) · Computer Science (6 works)