Jay Kinsbruner
Biographic Data
| ID | 133673 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jay Kinsbruner |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jay |
| FAMILY NAME | Kinsbruner |
| SIGNATURE | KINSBRUNER J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Queens University of Charlotte |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 6 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 16 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1965 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The Colonial Spanish-American City: Urban Life in the Age of Atlantic Capitalism
The Colonial Spanish‐American City: Urban Life in the Age of Atlantic Capitalism
Pulperos y pulperías de Buenos Aires, 1740-1830
Independence in Latin America: A Comparative Approach
Caste and Capitalism in the Caribbean: Residential Patterns and House Ownership among the Free People of Color of San Juan, Puerto Rico, 1823-46
HIS essay attempts to infer the economic performance of the free people of color of San Juan, Puerto Rico during the nineteenth century. There is no direct way to determine such performance, because of the absence of appropriate documentation. The activities of the many who served as domestic servants, for instance, were not recorded systematically. The area of the economy where free people of color functioned most effectively was crafts, but the…
Petty Capitalism in Spanish America: The Pulperos of Puebla, Mexico City, Caracas, and Buenos Aires
The Pulperos of Caracas and San Juan During the First Half of the Nineteenth Century
The pulperos were the largest group of small, independent entrepreneurial storekeepers officially categorized and supervised in Spanish America during the colonial period and the nineteenth century. There are no studies of them. There were other small storekeepers, such as owners of bakeries or fish stores, who were far fewer in number, or artisan storekeepers, who occasionally were many in number but who were craft oriented rather than purely bu…
The Spanish-American Independence Movement
Chile: A Historical Interpretation
The Political Status of the Chilean Merchants at the end of the Colonial Period: The Concepcion Example, 1790-1810
It is necessary to study the political status of Latin American merchants because we have so long heard that they were largely without franchise during the colonial period. We have been told that the creoles were the landowners, that the peninsulares were the merchants, and that the creoles generally controlled the cabildos. Though several writers have been investigating the merchants for some time now there are still historians who do not recogn…
The Political Influence of the British Merchants Resident in Chile During the O’higgins’ Administration, 1817-1823
For Several reasons the British merchants resident in Chile after the establishment of the patriot government in February, 1817, were in a position to exert political pressure. For one thing, they were beginning to increase in numbers and to prosper. For another, Supreme Director Bernardo O’Higgins, whose father was Irish and who himself had lived and studied in England, was predisposed toward the British and their brand of liberalism. The questi…
Diego Portales: Interpretative Essays on the Man and Times
Bernardo O'Higgins
Water for Valparaíso: A Case of Entrepreneurial Frustration
Valparaíso's first modern water-supply system was constructed by William Wheelwright in 1851. When he arrived at the port to settle in 1829, it was “entirely destitute of pure water, and this want seriously affected trade and industry not less than the health of the population.” Following a series of editorials on the poor system of water supply, the municipality passed a corrective law in July of 1829. Certain quebradas (ravines) in the hills ov…
“Diego Portales: Interpretative Essays on the Man and Times”
A Comment on the Exclusiveness of Protection in Chilean Economics at Mid-Nineteenth Century
IN A RECENT article entitled Introduction of Classical Economics Into Chile (HAHR, XLIV, No. 1 [February, 1964]-, 1-21), Professor Robert M. Will asserted that during late 1840's protection was vogue in Chilean economic thinking. He stated that the pros and cons of free trade were still being debated in press and in learned circles, but balance of argument, as earlier, weighed heavily in favor of protection and against any suggestion that Chile s…
The Pulperos of Caracas and San Juan During the First Half of the Nineteenth Century
The pulperos were the largest group of small, independent entrepreneurial storekeepers officially categorized and supervised in Spanish America during the colonial period and the nineteenth century. There are no studies of them. There were other small storekeepers, such as owners of bakeries or fish stores, who were far fewer in number, or artisan storekeepers, who occasionally were many in number but who were craft oriented rather than purely bu…
The Political Status of the Chilean Merchants at the end of the Colonial Period: The Concepcion Example, 1790-1810
It is necessary to study the political status of Latin American merchants because we have so long heard that they were largely without franchise during the colonial period. We have been told that the creoles were the landowners, that the peninsulares were the merchants, and that the creoles generally controlled the cabildos. Though several writers have been investigating the merchants for some time now there are still historians who do not recogn…
The Spanish-American Independence Movement
A Comment on the Exclusiveness of Protection in Chilean Economics at Mid-Nineteenth Century
IN A RECENT article entitled Introduction of Classical Economics Into Chile (HAHR, XLIV, No. 1 [February, 1964]-, 1-21), Professor Robert M. Will asserted that during late 1840's protection was vogue in Chilean economic thinking. He stated that the pros and cons of free trade were still being debated in press and in learned circles, but balance of argument, as earlier, weighed heavily in favor of protection and against any suggestion that Chile s…
A Comment on the Exclusiveness of Protection in Chilean Economics at Mid-Nineteenth Century
IN A RECENT article entitled Introduction of Classical Economics Into Chile (HAHR, XLIV, No. 1 [February, 1964]-, 1-21), Professor Robert M. Will asserted that during late 1840's protection was vogue in Chilean economic thinking. He stated that the pros and cons of free trade were still being debated in press and in learned circles, but balance of argument, as earlier, weighed heavily in favor of protection and against any suggestion that Chile s…
“Diego Portales: Interpretative Essays on the Man and Times”
Water for Valparaíso: A Case of Entrepreneurial Frustration
Valparaíso's first modern water-supply system was constructed by William Wheelwright in 1851. When he arrived at the port to settle in 1829, it was “entirely destitute of pure water, and this want seriously affected trade and industry not less than the health of the population.” Following a series of editorials on the poor system of water supply, the municipality passed a corrective law in July of 1829. Certain quebradas (ravines) in the hills ov…
Diego Portales: Interpretative Essays on the Man and Times
Bernardo O'Higgins
The Political Influence of the British Merchants Resident in Chile During the O’higgins’ Administration, 1817-1823
For Several reasons the British merchants resident in Chile after the establishment of the patriot government in February, 1817, were in a position to exert political pressure. For one thing, they were beginning to increase in numbers and to prosper. For another, Supreme Director Bernardo O’Higgins, whose father was Irish and who himself had lived and studied in England, was predisposed toward the British and their brand of liberalism. The questi…
The Political Status of the Chilean Merchants at the end of the Colonial Period: The Concepcion Example, 1790-1810
It is necessary to study the political status of Latin American merchants because we have so long heard that they were largely without franchise during the colonial period. We have been told that the creoles were the landowners, that the peninsulares were the merchants, and that the creoles generally controlled the cabildos. Though several writers have been investigating the merchants for some time now there are still historians who do not recogn…
The Spanish-American Independence Movement
Chile: A Historical Interpretation
The Pulperos of Caracas and San Juan During the First Half of the Nineteenth Century
The pulperos were the largest group of small, independent entrepreneurial storekeepers officially categorized and supervised in Spanish America during the colonial period and the nineteenth century. There are no studies of them. There were other small storekeepers, such as owners of bakeries or fish stores, who were far fewer in number, or artisan storekeepers, who occasionally were many in number but who were craft oriented rather than purely bu…
Petty Capitalism in Spanish America: The Pulperos of Puebla, Mexico City, Caracas, and Buenos Aires
Caste and Capitalism in the Caribbean: Residential Patterns and House Ownership among the Free People of Color of San Juan, Puerto Rico, 1823-46
HIS essay attempts to infer the economic performance of the free people of color of San Juan, Puerto Rico during the nineteenth century. There is no direct way to determine such performance, because of the absence of appropriate documentation. The activities of the many who served as domestic servants, for instance, were not recorded systematically. The area of the economy where free people of color functioned most effectively was crafts, but the…
Independence in Latin America: A Comparative Approach
Pulperos y pulperías de Buenos Aires, 1740-1830
The Colonial Spanish-American City: Urban Life in the Age of Atlantic Capitalism
The Colonial Spanish‐American City: Urban Life in the Age of Atlantic Capitalism
History (11 works) · Political science (10 works) · Geography (9 works) · Historical Studies in Latin America (8 works) · Law (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Art (6 works) · Economic history (6 works) · Economics (5 works) · Archaeology (4 works)