Skip to main content

ETHNOS_APP

Home • Search • Journals • List 0

Servando Z Hinojosa

Biographic Data

ID3640175
NAMEServando Z Hinojosa
GIVEN NAMESServando Z
FAMILY NAMEHinojosa
SIGNATUREHINOJOSA S Z
AFFILIATIONSThe University of Texas Rio Grande Valley
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS12
TOTAL CITATIONS25
WORKS AS AUTHOR12
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1993
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX3
  • Nahua Hands, the Feast of Toxcatl, and the Transmission of Legacy

    Z Hinojosa, Servando Z Hinojosa•ARTICLE•Ethnohistory•2025•References: 13

    When Spaniards led by Pedro de Alvarado attacked Tenochca Mexicas during the Feast of Toxcatl in May 1520, they dismembered and killed many celebrants. The attack marked an extreme aggression against Nahua lives and bodies, and especially their hands and arms. But though the attack inhabited the Nahuas’ memory for generations, it did nothing to diminish their strong cultural affinities with their hands and arms. Nahuas instead cultivated a height…

  • Ossified and Materialized Selves in Three Manuscripts of Colonial Guatemala

    Z Hinojosa, Servando Z Hinojosa•ARTICLE•Ethnohistory•2019•Cited by: 1•References: 18

    Guatemalan colonial-period documents have proven valuable for revealing Maya thinking about bone, especially how Mayas imbued bones with personal identity. At key moments in the narratives of three Guatemalan manuscripts, the Rabinal Achi, Xpantzay Cartulary, and Pop Wuj, Mayas materialized the self of important individuals through their bones, treating the bones at times like captives. By doing this, colonial-era Mayas were revealing their ideat…

  • Tensions in Post-Coup-Attempt Turkey

    Open Access•Z Hinojosa, Servando Z Hinojosa•ARTICLE•Anthropology News•2016

  • K’u’x como vínculo corporal en el cosmos

    Open Access•Z Hinojosa, Servando Z Hinojosa•ARTICLE•Estudios de Cultura Maya•2013

    Para los mayas kaqchikeles del altiplano guatemalteco, el vocablo k ́u ́x cobra gran importancia en la actualidad. Traducido generalmente como 'corazón', k ́u ́x conlleva fuerte sentido de fuerza vital. En la comunidad bajo estudio, k ́u ́x se manifiesta de tres maneras significativas: como enfoque de vida y sensibilidad, como la placenta y como la divinidad creadora sustentadora. En sus múltiples aspectos de muestra un caácter espiritual entre l…

  • Los mayas, la espiritualidad y la historia incompleta del conflicto en Guatemala

    Open Access•Z Hinojosa, Servando Z Hinojosa•ARTICLE•Cultura y religión•2011

    Las prácticas espirituales mayas en Guatemala han sido desafiadas activamente por las religionesinstitucionales y por otros sectores públicos. Muchos ritualistas mayas han sido hostigados porlíderes de otras religiones y han sido atacados por un aparato estatal que asocia la vida maya rural con la insurgencia. Como resultado, muchos elementos espirituales mayas han sidoalejados hasta las márgenes de la sociedad. Dirigiéndose a las últimas dos déc…

  • To Be Like Gods

    Open Access•Z Hinojosa, Servando Z Hinojosa•ARTICLE•The Journal of Latin American and…•2010

  • Authorizing tradition

    Open Access•Z Hinojosa, Servando Z Hinojosa•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•2004•Cited by: 4•References: 21

  • Bonesetting and Radiography in the Southern Maya Highlands

    Z Hinojosa, Servando Z Hinojosa•ARTICLE•Medical Anthropology•2004•Cited by: 3•References: 21

    Maya bonesetters and their clients have been affected by the entry of radiographic technology into highland Guatemala. Bonesetters rely on a form of embodied knowledge to perform their manual work, the kind of knowledge X-rays threaten to supersede. This article examines how Maya bonesetters are meeting this challenge to their legitimacy and how they are positioning themselves pragmatically within a world of changing biomedical resources and cont…

  • The Hands Know

    Open Access•Z Hinojosa, Servando Z Hinojosa•ARTICLE•Medical Anthropology Quarterly•2002•Cited by: 17•References: 14

    In southern Middle America, highland Maya bonesetters are called on to treat many cases of bodily injury. While Guatemalan Maya bonesetters vary greatly in their techniques and specialties, they prioritize manual treatment modalities, using their hands to address problems in clients' bodies. For bonesetters, the hands achieve direct knowledge of the suffering body, enabling them to work and securing the trust of those they treat. Nonetheless, May…

  • Human‐Peyote Interaction in South Texas

    Open Access•Z Hinojosa, Servando Z Hinojosa•ARTICLE•Culture & Agriculture•2000

    South Texas has long been an important region for Native Americans who use peyote, Lophophora williamsii (Lem.) Coulter, in sacramental form. Since before the turn of the century, Native American peyotists collected and used the cactus, which grows primarily throughout a region extending from northeastern Mexico to south Texas. When North American peyotism was formalized through the Native American Church early this century, demand for the cactus…

  • Unfinished Conquest

    Open Access•Z Hinojosa, Servando Z Hinojosa•ARTICLE•Latin American Anthropology Review•1993

    Unfinished Conquest: The Guatemalan Tragedy. VICTOR PERERA. Berkeley: University of California Press, 1993. 418 pp., illustrations. $27.00 (cloth). ISBN 0–520–07965–5

  • Unfinished Conquest

    Open Access•Z Hinojosa, Servando Z Hinojosa•ARTICLE•Latin American Anthropology Review•1993

  • The Hands Know

    Open Access•Z Hinojosa, Servando Z Hinojosa•ARTICLE•Medical Anthropology Quarterly•2002•Cited by: 17•References: 14

    In southern Middle America, highland Maya bonesetters are called on to treat many cases of bodily injury. While Guatemalan Maya bonesetters vary greatly in their techniques and specialties, they prioritize manual treatment modalities, using their hands to address problems in clients' bodies. For bonesetters, the hands achieve direct knowledge of the suffering body, enabling them to work and securing the trust of those they treat. Nonetheless, May…

  • Authorizing tradition

    Open Access•Z Hinojosa, Servando Z Hinojosa•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•2004•Cited by: 4•References: 21

  • Bonesetting and Radiography in the Southern Maya Highlands

    Z Hinojosa, Servando Z Hinojosa•ARTICLE•Medical Anthropology•2004•Cited by: 3•References: 21

    Maya bonesetters and their clients have been affected by the entry of radiographic technology into highland Guatemala. Bonesetters rely on a form of embodied knowledge to perform their manual work, the kind of knowledge X-rays threaten to supersede. This article examines how Maya bonesetters are meeting this challenge to their legitimacy and how they are positioning themselves pragmatically within a world of changing biomedical resources and cont…

  • Ossified and Materialized Selves in Three Manuscripts of Colonial Guatemala

    Z Hinojosa, Servando Z Hinojosa•ARTICLE•Ethnohistory•2019•Cited by: 1•References: 18

    Guatemalan colonial-period documents have proven valuable for revealing Maya thinking about bone, especially how Mayas imbued bones with personal identity. At key moments in the narratives of three Guatemalan manuscripts, the Rabinal Achi, Xpantzay Cartulary, and Pop Wuj, Mayas materialized the self of important individuals through their bones, treating the bones at times like captives. By doing this, colonial-era Mayas were revealing their ideat…

  • Unfinished Conquest

    Open Access•Z Hinojosa, Servando Z Hinojosa•ARTICLE•Latin American Anthropology Review•1993

    Unfinished Conquest: The Guatemalan Tragedy. VICTOR PERERA. Berkeley: University of California Press, 1993. 418 pp., illustrations. $27.00 (cloth). ISBN 0–520–07965–5

  • Unfinished Conquest

    Open Access•Z Hinojosa, Servando Z Hinojosa•ARTICLE•Latin American Anthropology Review•1993

  • Human‐Peyote Interaction in South Texas

    Open Access•Z Hinojosa, Servando Z Hinojosa•ARTICLE•Culture & Agriculture•2000

    South Texas has long been an important region for Native Americans who use peyote, Lophophora williamsii (Lem.) Coulter, in sacramental form. Since before the turn of the century, Native American peyotists collected and used the cactus, which grows primarily throughout a region extending from northeastern Mexico to south Texas. When North American peyotism was formalized through the Native American Church early this century, demand for the cactus…

  • The Hands Know

    Open Access•Z Hinojosa, Servando Z Hinojosa•ARTICLE•Medical Anthropology Quarterly•2002•Cited by: 17•References: 14

    In southern Middle America, highland Maya bonesetters are called on to treat many cases of bodily injury. While Guatemalan Maya bonesetters vary greatly in their techniques and specialties, they prioritize manual treatment modalities, using their hands to address problems in clients' bodies. For bonesetters, the hands achieve direct knowledge of the suffering body, enabling them to work and securing the trust of those they treat. Nonetheless, May…

  • Authorizing tradition

    Open Access•Z Hinojosa, Servando Z Hinojosa•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•2004•Cited by: 4•References: 21

  • Bonesetting and Radiography in the Southern Maya Highlands

    Z Hinojosa, Servando Z Hinojosa•ARTICLE•Medical Anthropology•2004•Cited by: 3•References: 21

    Maya bonesetters and their clients have been affected by the entry of radiographic technology into highland Guatemala. Bonesetters rely on a form of embodied knowledge to perform their manual work, the kind of knowledge X-rays threaten to supersede. This article examines how Maya bonesetters are meeting this challenge to their legitimacy and how they are positioning themselves pragmatically within a world of changing biomedical resources and cont…

  • To Be Like Gods

    Open Access•Z Hinojosa, Servando Z Hinojosa•ARTICLE•The Journal of Latin American and…•2010

  • Los mayas, la espiritualidad y la historia incompleta del conflicto en Guatemala

    Open Access•Z Hinojosa, Servando Z Hinojosa•ARTICLE•Cultura y religión•2011

    Las prácticas espirituales mayas en Guatemala han sido desafiadas activamente por las religionesinstitucionales y por otros sectores públicos. Muchos ritualistas mayas han sido hostigados porlíderes de otras religiones y han sido atacados por un aparato estatal que asocia la vida maya rural con la insurgencia. Como resultado, muchos elementos espirituales mayas han sidoalejados hasta las márgenes de la sociedad. Dirigiéndose a las últimas dos déc…

  • K’u’x como vínculo corporal en el cosmos

    Open Access•Z Hinojosa, Servando Z Hinojosa•ARTICLE•Estudios de Cultura Maya•2013

    Para los mayas kaqchikeles del altiplano guatemalteco, el vocablo k ́u ́x cobra gran importancia en la actualidad. Traducido generalmente como 'corazón', k ́u ́x conlleva fuerte sentido de fuerza vital. En la comunidad bajo estudio, k ́u ́x se manifiesta de tres maneras significativas: como enfoque de vida y sensibilidad, como la placenta y como la divinidad creadora sustentadora. En sus múltiples aspectos de muestra un caácter espiritual entre l…

  • Tensions in Post-Coup-Attempt Turkey

    Open Access•Z Hinojosa, Servando Z Hinojosa•ARTICLE•Anthropology News•2016

  • Ossified and Materialized Selves in Three Manuscripts of Colonial Guatemala

    Z Hinojosa, Servando Z Hinojosa•ARTICLE•Ethnohistory•2019•Cited by: 1•References: 18

    Guatemalan colonial-period documents have proven valuable for revealing Maya thinking about bone, especially how Mayas imbued bones with personal identity. At key moments in the narratives of three Guatemalan manuscripts, the Rabinal Achi, Xpantzay Cartulary, and Pop Wuj, Mayas materialized the self of important individuals through their bones, treating the bones at times like captives. By doing this, colonial-era Mayas were revealing their ideat…

  • Nahua Hands, the Feast of Toxcatl, and the Transmission of Legacy

    Z Hinojosa, Servando Z Hinojosa•ARTICLE•Ethnohistory•2025•References: 13

    When Spaniards led by Pedro de Alvarado attacked Tenochca Mexicas during the Feast of Toxcatl in May 1520, they dismembered and killed many celebrants. The attack marked an extreme aggression against Nahua lives and bodies, and especially their hands and arms. But though the attack inhabited the Nahuas’ memory for generations, it did nothing to diminish their strong cultural affinities with their hands and arms. Nahuas instead cultivated a height…

History (8 works) · Art (6 works) · Archaeology (5 works) · Maya (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Ancient history (4 works) · Anthropology (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · History (3 works) · Literature (3 works)

Ethnos_APP • Open Source Project • MIT License • Frontend v2.0.0 • Privacy and Cookies • API Documentation: api.ethnos.app/docs • API Source Code: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17049435 • Frontend Source Code: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17050053 • cruz.rio.br • Expectantes Misericordiae