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James D Nichols

Biographic Data

ID3709571
NAMEJames D Nichols
GIVEN NAMESJames D
FAMILY NAMENichols
SIGNATURENICHOLS J D
AFFILIATIONSQueensborough Community College, CUNY
ORCID0000-0002-7631-2890
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS2
AUTHOR COUNT6
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2013
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX1
  • Between Liberty and Perpetual Service”

    James D Nichols•ARTICLE•Mexican Studies/Estudios Mexicanos•2025

    Runaway servants who fled Mexico for Texas in large numbers after the US-Mexico War caused a significant transition in the relationship between masters and servants on the Mexican frontier. Because of their escapes, many people on both sides of the border began to see debt peonage as comparable to slavery. Ultimately, the emancipation of slavery in the United States deeply disrupted the institution of debt peonage in Mexico. Mexican masters sough…

  • From the Galleons to the Highlands

    Open Access•James D Nichols•ARTICLE•Western Historical Quarterly•2021

    From the Galleons to the Highlands: Slave Trade Routes in the Spanish Americas succeeds admirably in two important aspects. First, it reveals the current state of the field on the Atlantic and intra-American slave trade in the Spanish New World. Second, it is a bold research prospectus for understudied areas in the history of the Spanish Black Atlantic. Slavery in the Spanish mainland colonies has received far less attention than slavery in the A…

  • Monitoring for the Management of Disease Risk in Animal Translocation Programmes

    Open Access•James D Nichols, Tuula E Hollmen et al.•ARTICLE•EcoHealth•2017

  • The Southern Exodus to Mexico

    James D Nichols•ARTICLE•Western Historical Quarterly•2016

    Todd W. Wahlstrom’s The Southern Exodus to Mexico is a novel effort to rethink the historical role played by Southern migrants who exited the United States for Mexico following the Civil War. Until now, the historiography has held that when Southern exiles went to Mexico and curried the favor of Maximillian—the French emperor in Mexico—they simply sought to recast parts of Veracruz as a new South, but Wahlstrom pushes back against this view. Whil…

  • The Line of Liberty

    James D Nichols•ARTICLE•Western Historical Quarterly•2013

    In the aftermath of the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, runaway slaves from Texas and debt peons from Northern Mexico put the new borderline to an unexpected use. Aware that it separated two very different countries, each sought refuge on the other side. Thus, a line intended to seal off one side from the other and keep laborers bounded in their place served a contrary function. The food of refugees across the border produced a guerra sorda—cold war…

  • Resilience Thinking and a Decision-Analytic Approach to Conservation

    Open Access•Fred A Johnson, Byron K Williams et al.•ARTICLE•Conservation Ecology•2013•Cited by: 2

    Johnson, F. A., B. K. Williams, and J. D. Nichols. 2013. Resilience thinking and a decision-analytic approach to conservation: strange bedfellows or essential partners? Ecology and Society 18(2): 27. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-05544-180227

  • Resilience Thinking and a Decision-Analytic Approach to Conservation

    Open Access•Fred A Johnson, Byron K Williams et al.•ARTICLE•Conservation Ecology•2013•Cited by: 2

    Johnson, F. A., B. K. Williams, and J. D. Nichols. 2013. Resilience thinking and a decision-analytic approach to conservation: strange bedfellows or essential partners? Ecology and Society 18(2): 27. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-05544-180227

  • The Line of Liberty

    James D Nichols•ARTICLE•Western Historical Quarterly•2013

    In the aftermath of the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, runaway slaves from Texas and debt peons from Northern Mexico put the new borderline to an unexpected use. Aware that it separated two very different countries, each sought refuge on the other side. Thus, a line intended to seal off one side from the other and keep laborers bounded in their place served a contrary function. The food of refugees across the border produced a guerra sorda—cold war…

  • Resilience Thinking and a Decision-Analytic Approach to Conservation

    Open Access•Fred A Johnson, Byron K Williams et al.•ARTICLE•Conservation Ecology•2013•Cited by: 2

    Johnson, F. A., B. K. Williams, and J. D. Nichols. 2013. Resilience thinking and a decision-analytic approach to conservation: strange bedfellows or essential partners? Ecology and Society 18(2): 27. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-05544-180227

  • The Southern Exodus to Mexico

    James D Nichols•ARTICLE•Western Historical Quarterly•2016

    Todd W. Wahlstrom’s The Southern Exodus to Mexico is a novel effort to rethink the historical role played by Southern migrants who exited the United States for Mexico following the Civil War. Until now, the historiography has held that when Southern exiles went to Mexico and curried the favor of Maximillian—the French emperor in Mexico—they simply sought to recast parts of Veracruz as a new South, but Wahlstrom pushes back against this view. Whil…

  • Monitoring for the Management of Disease Risk in Animal Translocation Programmes

    Open Access•James D Nichols, Tuula E Hollmen et al.•ARTICLE•EcoHealth•2017

  • From the Galleons to the Highlands

    Open Access•James D Nichols•ARTICLE•Western Historical Quarterly•2021

    From the Galleons to the Highlands: Slave Trade Routes in the Spanish Americas succeeds admirably in two important aspects. First, it reveals the current state of the field on the Atlantic and intra-American slave trade in the Spanish New World. Second, it is a bold research prospectus for understudied areas in the history of the Spanish Black Atlantic. Slavery in the Spanish mainland colonies has received far less attention than slavery in the A…

  • Between Liberty and Perpetual Service”

    James D Nichols•ARTICLE•Mexican Studies/Estudios Mexicanos•2025

    Runaway servants who fled Mexico for Texas in large numbers after the US-Mexico War caused a significant transition in the relationship between masters and servants on the Mexican frontier. Because of their escapes, many people on both sides of the border began to see debt peonage as comparable to slavery. Ultimately, the emancipation of slavery in the United States deeply disrupted the institution of debt peonage in Mexico. Mexican masters sough…

Cuban History and Society (3 works) · History (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Ancient history (2 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Biology (2 works) · Ecology (2 works) · Economic history (2 works) · Geography (2 works)

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