Nicola Foote
Biographic Data
| ID | 142349 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Nicola Foote |
| GIVEN NAMES | Nicola |
| FAMILY NAME | Foote |
| SIGNATURE | FOOTE N |
| AFFILIATIONS | Florida Gulf Coast University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 16 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 2 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Elizabeth Shesko. Conscript Nation: Coercion and Citizenship in the Bolivian Barracks
Conscript Nation is an interesting, richly detailed, and important book on a neglected topic. Shesko takes a series of questions that Latin Americanist historians have grappled with increasingly intensively over last two decades—the role of the military and military service in both nation formation and the expansion of citizenship rights to racially subaltern groups—and provides an impressive and rare layer of empirical and archival detail to hom…
Civilians and Warfare in World History
Immigration and National Identities in Latin America
This book provides a comprehensive, comparative overview of immigration to Latin America, and presents original insight into the significance of immigration for regional national identities. The book is divided into two sections. Part one examines different spaces of migration, with chapters on the Greater Caribbean, Mexico, Argentina, and Brazil. Part two focuses on migrating peoples, with chapters on Jewish, German, Chinese, British Caribbean, …
Peruvian Rebel: The World of Magda Portal, with a Selection of Her Poems - by Weaver, Kathleen
Military Struggle and Identity Formation in Latin America
Military engagements in Latin America between 1850 and 1950 helped shape emerging nation states and collective consciousness in profound and formative ways. This century, known as the liberal period, was an important time for state formation in the region, as well as for the development of current national borders. This collection aims to assess the role black and indigenous Latin Americans played in the military struggles of this period, and how…
Military struggle and identity formation in Latin America: Race, Nation, and Community During the Liberal Period
xiv, 350 p. : 25 cm
Reinventing the Inca Past: The Kingdom of Quito, Atahualpa and the Creation of Ecuadorian National Identity
This article examines the efforts of historians and archeologists to rethink the role of pre-Columbian indigenous civilizations in the Ecuadorian past in the context of the ambiguity over the Inca legacy generated by rising nationalist tensions with Peru. The article focuses on the debate over the Kingdom of Quito, argued by the Jesuit Priest Juan de Velasco in his classic 18th-century text to have been a culturally advanced and technologically s…
Sex in Revolution: Gender, Politics and Power in Modem Mexico , edited by Jocelyn Olcott, Mary Kay Vaughn, and Gabriela Cano
New Perspectives on indigenous peasantries in ecuador
Reviewed here are two, ostensibly very different, books about indigenous peasantries in Ecuador, each of which addresses issues arising from current indigenous mobilisation, including peasant agency based on pluriculturalism and plurinationalism. Of interest are ways in which a discourse about ethnicity and gender has been and is deployed, both by peasants and by the state, and how republican ideals of equality have been and are utilised by 'thos…
Gendered Paradoxes: Women's Movements, State Restructuring, and Global Development in Ecuador - by Amy Lind
Race, state and nation in early twentieth century Ecuador
This article aims to explore the ways in which the tensions involved in nation‐building and state consolidation during the half‐century following the Liberal Revolution of 1895 in Ecuador were refracted through the locus of race and the manipulation of racial ideologies. It centres the state as the primary motor of nation‐building and racialisation, arguing that nation‐building and state formation in Ecuador operated in close conjunction, and tha…
Rethinking Race, Gender and Citizenship: Black West Indian Women in Costa Rica, c. 1920-1940
This article brings Afro-Caribbean women to the fore of a discussion of Costa Rican citizenship. It explores the relationship between ideologies of gender, imageries of black womanhood, and the dialectic of citizenship and exclusion. It examines how the efforts of the black elite to achieve citizenship through assimilation generated inter-class tension which centred on ideas of female morality. It explores the absence of political platforms for p…
Race, state and nation in early twentieth century Ecuador
This article aims to explore the ways in which the tensions involved in nation‐building and state consolidation during the half‐century following the Liberal Revolution of 1895 in Ecuador were refracted through the locus of race and the manipulation of racial ideologies. It centres the state as the primary motor of nation‐building and racialisation, arguing that nation‐building and state formation in Ecuador operated in close conjunction, and tha…
Reinventing the Inca Past: The Kingdom of Quito, Atahualpa and the Creation of Ecuadorian National Identity
This article examines the efforts of historians and archeologists to rethink the role of pre-Columbian indigenous civilizations in the Ecuadorian past in the context of the ambiguity over the Inca legacy generated by rising nationalist tensions with Peru. The article focuses on the debate over the Kingdom of Quito, argued by the Jesuit Priest Juan de Velasco in his classic 18th-century text to have been a culturally advanced and technologically s…
Rethinking Race, Gender and Citizenship: Black West Indian Women in Costa Rica, c. 1920-1940
This article brings Afro-Caribbean women to the fore of a discussion of Costa Rican citizenship. It explores the relationship between ideologies of gender, imageries of black womanhood, and the dialectic of citizenship and exclusion. It examines how the efforts of the black elite to achieve citizenship through assimilation generated inter-class tension which centred on ideas of female morality. It explores the absence of political platforms for p…
New Perspectives on indigenous peasantries in ecuador
Reviewed here are two, ostensibly very different, books about indigenous peasantries in Ecuador, each of which addresses issues arising from current indigenous mobilisation, including peasant agency based on pluriculturalism and plurinationalism. Of interest are ways in which a discourse about ethnicity and gender has been and is deployed, both by peasants and by the state, and how republican ideals of equality have been and are utilised by 'thos…
Rethinking Race, Gender and Citizenship: Black West Indian Women in Costa Rica, c. 1920-1940
This article brings Afro-Caribbean women to the fore of a discussion of Costa Rican citizenship. It explores the relationship between ideologies of gender, imageries of black womanhood, and the dialectic of citizenship and exclusion. It examines how the efforts of the black elite to achieve citizenship through assimilation generated inter-class tension which centred on ideas of female morality. It explores the absence of political platforms for p…
Race, state and nation in early twentieth century Ecuador
This article aims to explore the ways in which the tensions involved in nation‐building and state consolidation during the half‐century following the Liberal Revolution of 1895 in Ecuador were refracted through the locus of race and the manipulation of racial ideologies. It centres the state as the primary motor of nation‐building and racialisation, arguing that nation‐building and state formation in Ecuador operated in close conjunction, and tha…
Gendered Paradoxes: Women's Movements, State Restructuring, and Global Development in Ecuador - by Amy Lind
Sex in Revolution: Gender, Politics and Power in Modem Mexico , edited by Jocelyn Olcott, Mary Kay Vaughn, and Gabriela Cano
New Perspectives on indigenous peasantries in ecuador
Reviewed here are two, ostensibly very different, books about indigenous peasantries in Ecuador, each of which addresses issues arising from current indigenous mobilisation, including peasant agency based on pluriculturalism and plurinationalism. Of interest are ways in which a discourse about ethnicity and gender has been and is deployed, both by peasants and by the state, and how republican ideals of equality have been and are utilised by 'thos…
Military Struggle and Identity Formation in Latin America
Military engagements in Latin America between 1850 and 1950 helped shape emerging nation states and collective consciousness in profound and formative ways. This century, known as the liberal period, was an important time for state formation in the region, as well as for the development of current national borders. This collection aims to assess the role black and indigenous Latin Americans played in the military struggles of this period, and how…
Military struggle and identity formation in Latin America: Race, Nation, and Community During the Liberal Period
xiv, 350 p. : 25 cm
Reinventing the Inca Past: The Kingdom of Quito, Atahualpa and the Creation of Ecuadorian National Identity
This article examines the efforts of historians and archeologists to rethink the role of pre-Columbian indigenous civilizations in the Ecuadorian past in the context of the ambiguity over the Inca legacy generated by rising nationalist tensions with Peru. The article focuses on the debate over the Kingdom of Quito, argued by the Jesuit Priest Juan de Velasco in his classic 18th-century text to have been a culturally advanced and technologically s…
Peruvian Rebel: The World of Magda Portal, with a Selection of Her Poems - by Weaver, Kathleen
Immigration and National Identities in Latin America
This book provides a comprehensive, comparative overview of immigration to Latin America, and presents original insight into the significance of immigration for regional national identities. The book is divided into two sections. Part one examines different spaces of migration, with chapters on the Greater Caribbean, Mexico, Argentina, and Brazil. Part two focuses on migrating peoples, with chapters on Jewish, German, Chinese, British Caribbean, …
Civilians and Warfare in World History
Elizabeth Shesko. Conscript Nation: Coercion and Citizenship in the Bolivian Barracks
Conscript Nation is an interesting, richly detailed, and important book on a neglected topic. Shesko takes a series of questions that Latin Americanist historians have grappled with increasingly intensively over last two decades—the role of the military and military service in both nation formation and the expansion of citizenship rights to racially subaltern groups—and provides an impressive and rare layer of empirical and archival detail to hom…
Law (11 works) · Political science (11 works) · Politics (9 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Gender Studies (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Indigenous (5 works) · Latin Americans (5 works) · Political economy (5 works) · Citizenship (4 works)