Miguel Durango-Loaiza
Biographic Data
| ID | 2361890 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Miguel Durango-Loaiza |
| GIVEN NAMES | Miguel |
| FAMILY NAME | Durango-Loaiza |
| SIGNATURE | DURANGO-LOAIZA M |
| AFFILIATIONS | California University of Pennsylvania |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1717-5002 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 3 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 3 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Bahía Honda and the Vidal Conspiracy: Indigenous Law, Trade, and Revolutionary Rumor in the Eighteenth-Century Southern Caribbean
This article uses the so-called Vidal conspiracy of 1784 as an entry point into the geopolitical importance of the Guajira Peninsula in the Southern Caribbean during the Age of Revolutions. Although much of Vidal’s claim—that a coalition of Creole rebels and Indigenous chiefs was waiting to receive British arms at Bahía Honda to pursue independence from Spain—was fabricated, Spanish officials treated it as a real threat. Vidal’s scheme was rooted…
Rastreando la flota del Berceau: Metáforas orgánicas, epidemia y revolución en el Caribe transimperial de inicios del siglo XIX
Este artículo analiza cómo a inicios del siglo XIX las autoridades en Nueva Granada y Venezuela percibieron las revoluciones en el Caribe francés. Para ello, rastrea la ruta de una flota francesa que partió de Martinica con el fin de vender más de doscientos prisioneros de guerra negros. Contemporáneos describieron la llegada de esta expedición con analogías entre enfermedad, epidemia y revolución. Se argumenta que las metáforas orgánicas estruct…
The Limits of Atlantic Revolution: Indigenous Power, Spectres of Saint-Domingue, and the Maracaibo Conspiracy of 1799
In the Maracaibo of 1799, Spanish authorities claimed to have uncovered a revolutionary plot to overthrow the Spanish monarchy and install a republic modeled on Saint-Domingue. In existing historical accounts, Spanish officials, free colored (pardo) militiamen in Maracaibo, and an Atlantic crew of sailors coming from Port-au-Prince play the leading roles. Although Spanish officials also claimed Guajiro Indians were coordinating and cooperating, t…
The Limits of Atlantic Revolution: Indigenous Power, Spectres of Saint-Domingue, and the Maracaibo Conspiracy of 1799
In the Maracaibo of 1799, Spanish authorities claimed to have uncovered a revolutionary plot to overthrow the Spanish monarchy and install a republic modeled on Saint-Domingue. In existing historical accounts, Spanish officials, free colored (pardo) militiamen in Maracaibo, and an Atlantic crew of sailors coming from Port-au-Prince play the leading roles. Although Spanish officials also claimed Guajiro Indians were coordinating and cooperating, t…
Rastreando la flota del Berceau: Metáforas orgánicas, epidemia y revolución en el Caribe transimperial de inicios del siglo XIX
Este artículo analiza cómo a inicios del siglo XIX las autoridades en Nueva Granada y Venezuela percibieron las revoluciones en el Caribe francés. Para ello, rastrea la ruta de una flota francesa que partió de Martinica con el fin de vender más de doscientos prisioneros de guerra negros. Contemporáneos describieron la llegada de esta expedición con analogías entre enfermedad, epidemia y revolución. Se argumenta que las metáforas orgánicas estruct…
The Limits of Atlantic Revolution: Indigenous Power, Spectres of Saint-Domingue, and the Maracaibo Conspiracy of 1799
In the Maracaibo of 1799, Spanish authorities claimed to have uncovered a revolutionary plot to overthrow the Spanish monarchy and install a republic modeled on Saint-Domingue. In existing historical accounts, Spanish officials, free colored (pardo) militiamen in Maracaibo, and an Atlantic crew of sailors coming from Port-au-Prince play the leading roles. Although Spanish officials also claimed Guajiro Indians were coordinating and cooperating, t…
Bahía Honda and the Vidal Conspiracy: Indigenous Law, Trade, and Revolutionary Rumor in the Eighteenth-Century Southern Caribbean
This article uses the so-called Vidal conspiracy of 1784 as an entry point into the geopolitical importance of the Guajira Peninsula in the Southern Caribbean during the Age of Revolutions. Although much of Vidal’s claim—that a coalition of Creole rebels and Indigenous chiefs was waiting to receive British arms at Bahía Honda to pursue independence from Spain—was fabricated, Spanish officials treated it as a real threat. Vidal’s scheme was rooted…
Colonialism, slavery, and trade (2 works) · Indigenous (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Art (1 works) · Art history (1 works) · Caribbean history, culture, and politics (1 works) · Centrality (1 works) · Colonialism (1 works) · Cuban History and Society (1 works) · Diplomacy (1 works)