John Tutino
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 292982 |
|---|---|
| NOME | John Tutino |
| PRENOMES | John |
| SOBRENOME | Tutino |
| ASSINATURA | TUTINO J |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Georgetown University |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 47 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 44 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 44 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 3 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1975 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Dawn Rose on a Dead Body
Hapsburgs on the Rio Grande
Hapsburgs on the Rio Grande brings new understanding to the European power politics that generated the French incursion into Mexico of 1862–67, revealing the personalities and politics that made the attempt to import armies and impose an empire led by Maximilian of Hapsburg an impossible dream. Raymond Jonas's wonderfully detailed narrative of political action and interaction makes for powerful and engaging reading. The analysis is strong on the …
El pan nuestro
Seeking Revolution in the US-Mexican Borderlands
The revolution that began in Mexico in 1910–11 generated pivotal transformations in Mexico and North America. Political wars and social insurgencies mixed to forge a new Mexican regime that promised—and partially delivered—radical land redistributions, unprecedented labor rights, and resource nationalizations that brought new possibilities to Mexicans and newly complex and always contested ties between Mexico and the United States. The Porfirio D…
Breaking New Spain, 1808–21
In 1800, New Spain was the richest region of the Americas, socially diverse, deeply unequal, stabilized by a regime of judicial mediation. The Iguala movement, led by Agustín de Iturbide, in 1821 severed the tie between Spain and New Spain, the bond that had long sustained the power of the Spanish Empire. But the Mexico proclaimed in 1821 came out of years of revolution. The break began when Napoleon invaded Spain in 1808, setting off debates abo…
Capitalism, Christianity, and Slavery
The Jesuits arrived in New Spain in the 1570s and soon became participants in a dynamic world of silver capitalism at the center of the early modern global economy. They launched money-making enterprises to sustain their missions, churches, and schools ( colegios ) that relied upon enslaved African producers alongside indigenous workers in complex labor arrangements. The diversity of labor at the Jesuit-run Santa Lucía and Xochimancas estates con…
New World Cities
Power, Marginality, and Participation in Mexico City, 1870–2000
Traces changing economic ways and political participations in the Mexican capital from the era of late nineteenth liberalism and emerging informalities, into times of revolution after 1910, through the post-revolutionary turn to national capitalism and the construction of an authoritarian regime. With industrial boom after 1940, neither employment or resources proved sufficient to formal development in a rapidly expanding city, leading to barrio-…
Slavery and Historical Capitalism during the Nineteenth Century
This volume makes important contributions to the search for a new, more integrated history of the Americas. It explores the expansion and intensification during the industrial revolution of production grounded in slavery in Cuba, Brazil, and the US South—what Dale Tomich long ago labeled the second slavery, emphasizing its distinct characteristics and pivotal ties to the industrial power rising in northwest Europe and northeast North America. The…
From Insurrection to Revolution in Mexico
The Mexican Heartland
Watering the Revolution
Watering the Revolution: an environmental and technological history of agrarian reform in Mexico." Social History, 43(3), pp. 430–431
Donativos, préstamos y privilegios
This is a deeply researched study that should lead to fundamental reconsiderations of the role of New Spain in the Americas during the era of wars and revolutions that broke empires, forged nations, and transformed global capitalism, from the 1750s to the 1820s. Guillermina del Valle Pavón focuses on the roles of Mexico City merchant financiers and mining entrepreneurs in funding Spain's participation in the war against England that encased North…
The Mexican Heartland
New Countries Capitalism, Revolutions, and Nations in the Americas, 1750-1870
After 1750 the Americas lived political and popular revolutions, the fall of European empires, and the rise of nations as the world faced a new industrial capitalism. Political revolution made the United States the first new nation; revolutionary slaves made Haiti the second, freeing themselves and destroying the leading Atlantic export economy. A decade later, Bajío insurgents took down the silver economy that fueled global trade and sustained S…
New Countries
New Countries
Between 1750 and 1870 the world faced transformations marked by the rise of industrial capitalism, the fall of European empires in the Americas, and the rise of nations there. 'New Countries' explores how these events transformed the Americas in diverging ways. Up to 1790, Saint Domingue’s sugar and slave economy drove Atlantic trades; then revolutionary slaves made Haiti, freeing themselves and ending export production. New Spain’s silver fueled…
El debate sobre el futuro de México. Buscando una economía nueva; encontrando desafíos y límites, 1830-1845
En 1830 era evidente que la economía de plata, que fue responsable de la riqueza de la Nueva España, se había derrumbado y no podía recuperarse. La economía mercantil de México se había estancado y el gobierno buscaba más ingresos. Hubo mucho debate. Lucas Alamán propuso que la recuperación de la plata y el crecimiento de la industria traerían consigo un incremento económico e ingresos para el gobierno. Tadeo Ortiz insistió en que México se volvi…
Crisis in an Atlantic Empire
This massively researched and deeply detailed analysis of the transatlantic crisis that broke the Spanish empire and began the long conflicts that led to Mexican independence is a towering achievement, the culmination of the Steins' decades of work, the last of four volumes that lead toward a radical rethinking of the Americas as the eighteenth-century empires fought escalating wars and then faced decades of revolutions—political, social, and ind…
Moramay López-Alonso. Measuring Up
Journal Article Moramay López-Alonso. Measuring Up: A History of Living Standards in Mexico, 1850–1950. Get access Moramay López-Alonso. Measuring Up: A History of Living Standards in Mexico, 1850–1950. (Social Science History.) Stanford, Calif.: Stanford University Press. 2012. Pp. xvii, 276. Cloth $65.00, e-book $65.00. John Tutino John Tutino Georgetown University [email protected] Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic…
Globalizing the Comanche Empire
The Comanche rose by adapting to the technological and trade opportunities brought to New Mexico by the eighteenth-century expansion of New Spain's globally linked silver economy. They built an empire that flourished in the first half of the nineteenth century, dominating vast areas of the high plains and controlling complex trades, just as a social revolution within Mexico's wars of independence undermined the silver economy and ended its northw…
Mexico and Mexicans in the Making of the United States
Preface * Introduction: Mexico and Mexicans Making U.S. History John Tutino* Capitalist Foundations: Spanish North America, Mexico, and the United States John Tutino* Between Mexico and the United States: From Indios to Vaqueros in the Pastoral Borderlands Andrew C. Isenberg * Imagining Mexico in Love and War: Nineteenth-Century U.S. Literature and Visual Culture Shelley Streeby* Mexican Merchants and Teamsters on the Texas Cotton Road, 1862-1865…
Making a New World
Making a New World is a major rethinking of the role of the Americas in early world trade, the rise of capitalism, and the conflicts that reconfigured global power around 1800. At its center is the Bajío, a fertile basin extending across the modern-day Mexican states of Guanajuato and Querétaro, northwest of Mexico City. The Bajío became part of a new world in the 1530s, when Mesoamerican Otomís and Franciscan friars built Querétaro, a town that …
Mexican Soundings
David Brading’s contributions to Mexican history are equaled by few and exceeded by none. This volume is a fitting tribute, and more. Three opening essays focus on Brading’s work; six more engage historical questions that build on Brading’s histories and move our understanding forward. All make meaningful contributions. Together they reveal much about a scholarly life and how it continues to stimulate the work of many others.Perhaps the most impo…
From Involution to Revolution in Mexico
Forces loyal to Emiliano Zapata rose to demand land and community autonomy in the revolution that brought destruction and transformation to Mexico after 1910. Men fought to right historic wrongs, land losses that began in the colonial era and political exclusions that mounted during the nineteenth century. Yet those historic grievances were already deeply felt and clearly expressed during the political and social conflicts of the 1860s and 1870s.…
Making a New World
Making a New World is a major rethinking of the role of the Americas in early world trade, the rise of capitalism, and the conflicts that reconfigured global power around 1800. At its center is the Bajío, a fertile basin extending across the modern-day Mexican states of Guanajuato and Querétaro, northwest of Mexico City. The Bajío became part of a new world in the 1530s, when Mesoamerican Otomís and Franciscan friars built Querétaro, a town that …
Power, Class, and Family
This essay explores the social relations within a landed elite—the dominant class in eighteenth-century Mexico. It aims to outline the nature of the powers that sustained that elite, to determine who directly exercised those powers, and to detail the relations between those pivotal powerholders and the remaining majority of elite class members. My primary concern, then, is the relationship between elite power and class membership. That, in turn, …
Slavery and Historical Capitalism during the Nineteenth Century
This volume makes important contributions to the search for a new, more integrated history of the Americas. It explores the expansion and intensification during the industrial revolution of production grounded in slavery in Cuba, Brazil, and the US South—what Dale Tomich long ago labeled the second slavery, emphasizing its distinct characteristics and pivotal ties to the industrial power rising in northwest Europe and northeast North America. The…
Family Economies in Agrarian Mexico, 1750-1910
Studies of Mexican agrarian history long have focused on great estates and peasant communities, institutions presumed to dominate rural life. This essay suggests, however, that the agrarian poor first organized their lives in families—groups that dealt creatively with powerful people and institutions. It explores the ways the rural poor organized family economies not wholly subject to either great estates or villages. The conclusion is that famil…
Hacienda Social Relations in Mexico
T HE Mexican hacienda, a great agricultural estate, evolved at junction of Spanish power and Indian resistance.' Through ownership of rural properties, Spaniards strove to control land and water resources and thus to profit in an economy based on feeding Mexico's urban population. In opposition to long-term growth of great estate, Indians struggled to retain subsistence lands, fighting to avoid total dependence on Spaniards' economy. Estates deve…
Globalizing the Comanche Empire
The Comanche rose by adapting to the technological and trade opportunities brought to New Mexico by the eighteenth-century expansion of New Spain's globally linked silver economy. They built an empire that flourished in the first half of the nineteenth century, dominating vast areas of the high plains and controlling complex trades, just as a social revolution within Mexico's wars of independence undermined the silver economy and ended its northw…
From Involution to Revolution in Mexico
Forces loyal to Emiliano Zapata rose to demand land and community autonomy in the revolution that brought destruction and transformation to Mexico after 1910. Men fought to right historic wrongs, land losses that began in the colonial era and political exclusions that mounted during the nineteenth century. Yet those historic grievances were already deeply felt and clearly expressed during the political and social conflicts of the 1860s and 1870s.…
The Revolution in Mexican Independence
The Hidalgo revolt of i8io marked the commencement of conflicts that brought independence to Mexico in I82I and then led to a series of revolutionary changes that endured for decades into the national era. As colonial rule ended the contested processes of nation-building began. Mexicans faced new links to the Atlantic economy: silver mining collapsed and struggled to recuperate; textile production foundered in the face of industrial imports, then…
El debate sobre el futuro de México. Buscando una economía nueva; encontrando desafíos y límites, 1830-1845
En 1830 era evidente que la economía de plata, que fue responsable de la riqueza de la Nueva España, se había derrumbado y no podía recuperarse. La economía mercantil de México se había estancado y el gobierno buscaba más ingresos. Hubo mucho debate. Lucas Alamán propuso que la recuperación de la plata y el crecimiento de la industria traerían consigo un incremento económico e ingresos para el gobierno. Tadeo Ortiz insistió en que México se volvi…
From Insurrection to Revolution in Mexico
Peasants and Politics in Nineteenth-Century Mexico
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the 'Save PDF' action button
Regional Diversity and National Unity in the Era of Mexican Independence
Did the various regions that joined to form the Mexican nation in 1821 share social conditions and political goals sufficiently similar to allow integration into a coherent whole? Each of the works reviewed here contributes toward a better understanding of that complex problem, although none attempts a comprehensive solution. Nor can this short essay begin to outline the dimensions of the larger question. I do hope to suggest, however, that stude…
Hacienda Social Relations in Mexico
T HE Mexican hacienda, a great agricultural estate, evolved at junction of Spanish power and Indian resistance.' Through ownership of rural properties, Spaniards strove to control land and water resources and thus to profit in an economy based on feeding Mexico's urban population. In opposition to long-term growth of great estate, Indians struggled to retain subsistence lands, fighting to avoid total dependence on Spaniards' economy. Estates deve…
Regional Diversity and National Unity in the Era of Mexican Independence
Did the various regions that joined to form the Mexican nation in 1821 share social conditions and political goals sufficiently similar to allow integration into a coherent whole? Each of the works reviewed here contributes toward a better understanding of that complex problem, although none attempts a comprehensive solution. Nor can this short essay begin to outline the dimensions of the larger question. I do hope to suggest, however, that stude…
Power, Class, and Family
This essay explores the social relations within a landed elite—the dominant class in eighteenth-century Mexico. It aims to outline the nature of the powers that sustained that elite, to determine who directly exercised those powers, and to detail the relations between those pivotal powerholders and the remaining majority of elite class members. My primary concern, then, is the relationship between elite power and class membership. That, in turn, …
San Carlos Borromeo
Family Economies in Agrarian Mexico, 1750-1910
Studies of Mexican agrarian history long have focused on great estates and peasant communities, institutions presumed to dominate rural life. This essay suggests, however, that the agrarian poor first organized their lives in families—groups that dealt creatively with powerful people and institutions. It explores the ways the rural poor organized family economies not wholly subject to either great estates or villages. The conclusion is that famil…
Peasants and Politics in Nineteenth-Century Mexico
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the 'Save PDF' action button
CHAPTER Four. Agrarian Social Change and Peasant Rebellion in Nineteenth-Century Mexico
From Insurrection to Revolution in Mexico
Historia de la cuestion agraria mexicana. I. El siglo de la hacienda, 1800-1900
From Insurrection to Revolution in Mexico
Ethnicity and Class Conflict in Rural Mexico
Nation-States and Indians in Latin America
Nation-States and Indians in Latin America
In Default
Agrarian Structure and Political Power
Agrarian Structure and Political Power
The troubled history of democracy in Latin America has been the subject of much scholarly commentary. This volume breaks new ground by systematically exploring the linkages among the historical legacies of large landholding patterns, agrarian class relations, and authoritarian versus democratic trajectories in Latin American countries. The essays address questions about the importance of large landownders for the national economy, the labor needs…
Landlords and Haciendas in Modernizing Mexico
The Revolution in Mexican Independence
The Hidalgo revolt of i8io marked the commencement of conflicts that brought independence to Mexico in I82I and then led to a series of revolutionary changes that endured for decades into the national era. As colonial rule ended the contested processes of nation-building began. Mexicans faced new links to the Atlantic economy: silver mining collapsed and struggled to recuperate; textile production foundered in the face of industrial imports, then…
El peonaje en las haciendas mexicanas
Herbert J. Nickel has devoted a distinguished career to studying Mexican haciendas and labor relations from the late colonial era to the revolution. This Spanish translation (with one new chapter) of a study published in German in 1991 details Nickel’s conclusions about estate labor and debt “peonage.” The preponderance of primary evidence comes from the Puebla-Tlaxcala basin east of Mexico City. New materials from Yucatán allow comparative persp…
To Defend Our Water with the Blood of Our Veins
Cycles of Conflict, Centuries of Change
This important collection explores how Mexico’s tumultuous past informs its uncertain present and future. Cycles of crisis and reform, of conflict and change, have marked Mexico’s modern history. The final decades of the eighteenth, nineteenth, and twentieth centuries each brought efforts to integrate Mexico into globalizing economies, pressures on the country’s diverse peoples, and attempts at reform. The crises of the late eighteenth century an…
The Revolutionary Capacity of Rural Communities
From Involution to Revolution in Mexico
Forces loyal to Emiliano Zapata rose to demand land and community autonomy in the revolution that brought destruction and transformation to Mexico after 1910. Men fought to right historic wrongs, land losses that began in the colonial era and political exclusions that mounted during the nineteenth century. Yet those historic grievances were already deeply felt and clearly expressed during the political and social conflicts of the 1860s and 1870s.…
Mexican Soundings
David Brading’s contributions to Mexican history are equaled by few and exceeded by none. This volume is a fitting tribute, and more. Three opening essays focus on Brading’s work; six more engage historical questions that build on Brading’s histories and move our understanding forward. All make meaningful contributions. Together they reveal much about a scholarly life and how it continues to stimulate the work of many others.Perhaps the most impo…
Making a New World
Making a New World is a major rethinking of the role of the Americas in early world trade, the rise of capitalism, and the conflicts that reconfigured global power around 1800. At its center is the Bajío, a fertile basin extending across the modern-day Mexican states of Guanajuato and Querétaro, northwest of Mexico City. The Bajío became part of a new world in the 1530s, when Mesoamerican Otomís and Franciscan friars built Querétaro, a town that …
Political science (40 obras) · Law (27 obras) · History (26 obras) · Economic history (20 obras) · Politics (20 obras) · Sociology (20 obras) · Geography (18 obras) · Economics (17 obras) · Historical Studies in Latin America (16 obras) · Economy (12 obras)