Richard M Morse
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3618702 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Richard M Morse |
| NOMBRES | Richard M |
| APELLIDO | Morse |
| FIRMA | MORSE R M |
| AFILIACIONES | Columbia University |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 92 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 208 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 92 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1949 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1998 |
| ÍNDICE H | 8 |
Participatory Self-Review
Historic Architecture in the Caribbean Islands
The author records the architectural heritage of the 16 Caribbean islands; and explores the physical, cultural, and political factors that influenced design evolution in the region, including climate, geography, the cultures of early occupants, colonial exploration, slavery, and others
Rethinking the Latin American City
A book which admits that Latin American cities are out of control - socially, economically, politically, administratively and culturally - and seeks to adjust scholarly discourse to the realities of contemporary urban phenomena. Experts presents their responses to this situation
New World Soundings
O espelho de Prospero
Notes toward fresh ideology
Triangulating TV/O Cubists
"Peripheral" Cities as Cultural Arenas
Sérgio Buarque de Holanda (1902-82)
Social Fabric and Spatial Structure in Colonial Latin America
Colonial Manila. The context of hispanic urbanism and process of morphogenesis
Historia do Rio de Janeiro
História do Rio de Janeiro
The Forgotten Ones, Colombian Countrymen in an Urban Setting
Constitution, the Indian reserves have a doubtful judicial stability, subject to governmental decisions (Vol. 3:22). Non-Indian nationals want Indian land, and the Agrarian Reform office sometimes helps them acquire it via quasiand extra-legal machinations (Vol. 3:41). Furthermore, the Panamanian Development Plan all of the new projects are situated in the Indians' zones . (Vol. 2:13). Volumes Four and Five, by Ricardo Falla, treat the Kuna. Volu…
Latin American Intellectuals and the City, 1860-1940
Given the historic role of cities in Latin America as an instrument for appropriating territory and for ordering society, one may wonder why more attention is not paid to the Latin Americans' own vision of the city. We are sometimes asked to believe that only in the 1940s did the urban phenomenon loom in their world and that our knowledge of it comes from foreign demographers and anthropologists. Colonial sources like Solórzano and theRecopilació…
Kalman H. Silvert (1921-1976)
The City-Idea in Argentina
Within the current flood of scholarship on cities flows a modest stream of studies in quest of subjacent, comprehensive meanings: the as idea, as image, as metaphor. In approaching the present this pursuit of the city-idea requires increasing ingenuity, for nowadays the city is fast disappearing
From Community to Metropolis
Las ciudades latinoamericanas
Conflicts and Conspiracies
The caribbean
Pan-Caribbeanism - whether as a policy aspiration, as scientificconjecture, or as sentimental indulgence - is an increasingly familiarby-product of the Caribbean crucible of new and self-renovating nations.Any politician who pursues the goal of Caribbean federation,however, or any social scientist who generalizes about Caribbean societiesis forced to recognize that hitherto the only focused and authoritativeregional perspectives have been geopoli…
The City-Idea in Argentina
Within the current flood of scholarship on cities flows a modeststream of studies in quest of subjacent, comprehensive meanings: thecity as idea, as image, as metaphor. In approaching the present thispursuit of the city-idea requires increasing ingenuity, for nowadaysthe "city" is fast disappearing
The Development of Urban Systems in the Americas in the Nineteenth Century
Developing a line of thought from an earlier essay (Morse, 1973: II, 11-55), this paper examines some points of departure for a comparative analysis of urbanization in Latin America and the United States during the nineteenth century. Two assumptions guide the inquiry: first, that the "external dependency" thesis so frequently invoked to explain Latin American urban development easily leads to dogmatism; second, that geoeconomic factors must be p…
Brazil's Urban Development
Colonial Roots of Modern Brazil
Trends and Issues in Latin American Urban Research, 1965-1970
It has for years been accepted that as Latin American countries urbanize and industrialize, the proportion of people employed in tertiary ("services") categories relative to those in secondary (manufacturing, construction) increases more swiftly than in the nineteenth-century industrial countries. This is usually taken to mean that urbanization here "outruns" industrialization, that people are released from precarious rural occupations faster tha…
Recent Research on Latin American Urbanization
A comprehensive survey of recent research on latin american urbanization would be a large task for a team of specialists, particularly if it were to include local as well as comparative studies, the working papers which circulate through government and academic offices, and all the scholarly disciplines which now contribute to the topic. This paper is no more than a sampling of research on selected aspects of urbanization, interlarded with commen…
Latin American Cities
This essay will advance two interrelated hypotheses about the Latin American city. The first of them has to do with the role of the city in the settlement of the New World. The second suggests certain characteristics of the modern Latin American metropolis
The Bandeirantes. The Historical Role of the Brazilian Pathfinders
Modern Small Industry for Developing Countries
Journal Article Modern Small Industry for Developing Countries Get access Modern Small Industry for Developing Countries. By E. Staley and R. Morse. (New York and London: McGraw-Hill, 1965. Pp. x + 435. 72s.) H. W. Singer H. W. Singer New York. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Economic Journal, Volume 76, Issue 303, 1 September 1966, Pages 652–654, https://doi.org/10.2307/2229550 Published: 01 September…
The Development of Urban Systems in the Americas in the Nineteenth Century
Developing a line of thought from an earlier essay (Morse, 1973: II, 11-55), this paper examines some points of departure for a comparative analysis of urbanization in Latin America and the United States during the nineteenth century. Two assumptions guide the inquiry: first, that the "external dependency" thesis so frequently invoked to explain Latin American urban development easily leads to dogmatism; second, that geoeconomic factors must be p…
Toward a Theory of Spanish American Government
The Bandeirantes. The Historical Role of the Brazilian Pathfinders
Trends and Patterns of Latin American Urbanization, 1750–1920
This paper finds its point of departure in population figures for 8 Latin American countries and 61 cities during the period 1750 to 1920 (Tables 2–9, pp. 435–43). This span is a convenient one for the study of Latin American urban development. Prior to the mid-eighteenth century, population statistics, at least those available from printed sources, become sparse and unreliable, and one begins to get totals of householders rather than head counts…
A Prolegomenon to Latin American Urban History
Ma /[ UCH OF THE CONTEMPORARY interest in the urban history of Third World countries attaches to the role of cities as agents, or as arenas, for the transition to industrial societies. Usually, this evolution involves transactions and accommodations between a non-Western civilization and certain ideological and organizational imperatives of Western origin. The Latin American case is different, for here European conquest terminated or violently re…
From Community to Metropolis, A Biography of São Paulo
The Negro in São Paulo, Brazil
"The Strange Career of "Latin-American Studies
Whatever the recent progress of Latin-American studies in the United States, it is less evident to outsiders than to specialists in the field. Defects of our Latin-American pro grams are most noticeable at the liberal-arts core of humanities and the social sciences. Anthropology, in its present state, offers the best point of departure for examining Latin-American culture; literary and historical studies are especially weak. A drawback to Latin A…
Rethinking the Latin American City
A book which admits that Latin American cities are out of control - socially, economically, politically, administratively and culturally - and seeks to adjust scholarly discourse to the realities of contemporary urban phenomena. Experts presents their responses to this situation
Some Themes of Brazilian History
Research Article| April 01 1962 Some Themes of Brazilian History Richard M. Morse Richard M. Morse Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google South Atlantic Quarterly (1962) 61 (2): 159–182. https://doi.org/10.1215/00382876-61-2-159 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Permissions Search Site Citation Richard M. Morse; Some Themes of Brazilian History. South Atlantic Quarterly 1 April 1962; 61 (2): 159–…
Colonial Manila. The context of hispanic urbanism and process of morphogenesis
Brazil's Urban Development
Neither Slave nor Free
Notes toward fresh ideology
Latin American Intellectuals and the City, 1860-1940
Given the historic role of cities in Latin America as an instrument for appropriating territory and for ordering society, one may wonder why more attention is not paid to the Latin Americans' own vision of the city. We are sometimes asked to believe that only in the 1940s did the urban phenomenon loom in their world and that our knowledge of it comes from foreign demographers and anthropologists. Colonial sources like Solórzano and theRecopilació…
Primacía, regionalización, dependencia
Slums, Projects, and People. Social Psychological Problems of Relocation in Puerto Rico
The City-Idea in Argentina
Within the current flood of scholarship on cities flows a modest stream of studies in quest of subjacent, comprehensive meanings: the as idea, as image, as metaphor. In approaching the present this pursuit of the city-idea requires increasing ingenuity, for nowadays the city is fast disappearing
The Lima of Joaquín Capelo
The City as a Social Organism One of the most thoughtful and comprehensive books ever written about a Latin American city is Joaquin Capelo's Sociologia de Lima. This neglected study of a late nineteenth-century capital deserves at least the recognition widely accorded to Juan Agustin Garcia's classic work on colonial Buenos Aires, La ciudad indiana (900o). What gives Capelo's book its distinctive character is his integral perception of the city …
Other
Ingleses no Brasil
O município no Brasil (1532-1700)
The Modern Scholar and the Americas
The Negro in São Paulo, Brazil
Toward a Theory of Spanish American Government
São Paulo Since Independence
HE CITY OF Sao Paulo has today an estimated population of 2,700,000. This figure represents a hundred-fold increase during the past eighty years, and makes Sao Paulo the most spectacular example of metropolitan growth in Latin America. The purpose of this essay is to convey something of the city's history in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries through a selective examination of its cultural expression. Of central interest are the implications …
Language as a Key to Latin American Historiography
Latin americanists have in recent years become increasingly concerned with constructing the basis for a unified history of Latin America. Frequently this enterprise leads them to contemplate the even larger design of a history of the Americas. While the New World may still be, in Hegel’s words, “a land of desire for all those who are weary of the historical lumber-room of old Europe,” it is now recognized as having an independent heritage; its hi…
Aparencia do Rio de Janeiro. Noticia historica e descritiva da cidade
Les problèmes économiques de l'Amérique latine
Franciscan Missions of Upper California as Seen by Foreign Visitors and Residents. A Chronological List of Printed Accounts, 1786-1848
Aparência do Bio de Janeiro. Notícia histórica e descritiva da cidade
García de Orta. Revista da junta das missões geográficas e de investigações do ultramar
Kleine Geschichte SüdamerikasPolítica colonial
La revolución de Queipa
Subsídios para a história da civilização paulista
This short piece in the *Hispanic American Historical Review* is a review of Sérgio Buarque de Holanda's *Caminhos e Fronteiras*, published in 1955. Morse praises Holanda's work for its insightful exploration of the historical development of São Paulo, highlighting its unique position within Brazil. He emphasizes the book's focus on the interplay between geographical factors, economic forces, and cultural influences in shaping the Paulista identi…
Raices del Brasil
Raíces del Brasil
Capistrano de Abreu. Ensaio Biobibliográfico
Abrindo um cofre. Cartas de Dom Pedro II á Condessa de Barral
Memórias da cidade do Rio de Janeiro
D. Pedro II e a condessa de Barral. Através da correspondencia íntima do imperador, anotada e comentada
Contribuicao a historia das ideias no Brasil (O desenvolvimento da filosofia no Brasil e a evolucao historica nacional)
Contribuição à história das idéias no Brasil (O desenvolvimiento da filosofia no Brasil e a evolução histórica nacional)
Palco, salão e picadeiro em Pôrto Alegre no século XIX. (Contribuição para o estudo do processo cultural do Rio Grande do Sul)
Esbozo de una historia de las ideas en el Brasil
Political science (43 obras) · Geography (32 obras) · Art (28 obras) · History (28 obras) · Humanities (21 obras) · Sociology (19 obras) · Law (18 obras) · History (16 obras) · Latin Americans (16 obras) · Philosophy (15 obras)