Christine D Beaule
Biographic Data
| ID | 371423 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Christine D Beaule |
| GIVEN NAMES | Christine D |
| FAMILY NAME | Beaule |
| SIGNATURE | BEAULE C D |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 4 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 3 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The Global Spanish Empire
Transnational Perspectives on the Conquest and Colonization of Latin America
Indigenous clothing changes in the Andean highlands under Spanish colonialism
This article outlines a material culture approach that combines theoretical perspectives on exchange in value and the gendered body politic. This theoretical framework is applied to three elements of costume changes in the Spanish Colonial period (ca. AD 1532-1826) of Andean South America. I explore the impact ofSpanish public policies, gender roles, and social ideals on the maskaypacha forehead fringe, inca male tunics (unku), and female shawls …
Women Writing Cloth
Reviewed by: Women Writing Cloth: Migratory Fictions in the American Imaginary by Mary Jo Bona Christine D. Beaule (bio) Mary Jo Bona. Women Writing Cloth: Migratory Fictions in the American Imaginary. Lexington Books, 2016, 158 pp. ISBN 978-1498525855, $79.00. Women producing, decorating, mending, gifting, and selling cloth is an ancient trope indeed. From the Greek muses to the girls and women laboring in exploitative clothing factories today, …
Frontiers of Colonialism
Llama herders and urban elites
We argue for an interdisciplinary pedagogical approach that we call the Integration of Research and Education in the Classroom, which highlights and crosses disciplinary boundaries to challenge each field’s assumptions, limitations, conceptual and interpretive purview. We use a set of examples that center on problematizing various aspects of the concept of indigeneity in the Spanish Colonial Period of Latin America. These examples draw explicitly…
Lo andino, duality, and indigenous identities in Prehispanic highland Bolivia
This argument examines duality as part of a constellation of cultural traits used by Andean archaeologists in a prehistoric conception of lo andino, a regionally specific worldview and way of life that is presumed to have included ayllus, paired moieties, ecological complementarity or verticality, and dualism. Several lines of material evidence from Jachakala, a highland Bolivian site dating to ca. AD 170–1000, are presented. The timing of the ap…
Lo andino, duality, and indigenous identities in Prehispanic highland Bolivia
This argument examines duality as part of a constellation of cultural traits used by Andean archaeologists in a prehistoric conception of lo andino, a regionally specific worldview and way of life that is presumed to have included ayllus, paired moieties, ecological complementarity or verticality, and dualism. Several lines of material evidence from Jachakala, a highland Bolivian site dating to ca. AD 170–1000, are presented. The timing of the ap…
Llama herders and urban elites
We argue for an interdisciplinary pedagogical approach that we call the Integration of Research and Education in the Classroom, which highlights and crosses disciplinary boundaries to challenge each field’s assumptions, limitations, conceptual and interpretive purview. We use a set of examples that center on problematizing various aspects of the concept of indigeneity in the Spanish Colonial Period of Latin America. These examples draw explicitly…
Lo andino, duality, and indigenous identities in Prehispanic highland Bolivia
This argument examines duality as part of a constellation of cultural traits used by Andean archaeologists in a prehistoric conception of lo andino, a regionally specific worldview and way of life that is presumed to have included ayllus, paired moieties, ecological complementarity or verticality, and dualism. Several lines of material evidence from Jachakala, a highland Bolivian site dating to ca. AD 170–1000, are presented. The timing of the ap…
Frontiers of Colonialism
Women Writing Cloth
Reviewed by: Women Writing Cloth: Migratory Fictions in the American Imaginary by Mary Jo Bona Christine D. Beaule (bio) Mary Jo Bona. Women Writing Cloth: Migratory Fictions in the American Imaginary. Lexington Books, 2016, 158 pp. ISBN 978-1498525855, $79.00. Women producing, decorating, mending, gifting, and selling cloth is an ancient trope indeed. From the Greek muses to the girls and women laboring in exploitative clothing factories today, …
Transnational Perspectives on the Conquest and Colonization of Latin America
Indigenous clothing changes in the Andean highlands under Spanish colonialism
This article outlines a material culture approach that combines theoretical perspectives on exchange in value and the gendered body politic. This theoretical framework is applied to three elements of costume changes in the Spanish Colonial period (ca. AD 1532-1826) of Andean South America. I explore the impact ofSpanish public policies, gender roles, and social ideals on the maskaypacha forehead fringe, inca male tunics (unku), and female shawls …
The Global Spanish Empire
History (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Archaeology (4 works) · Anthropology (3 works) · Art (3 works) · Latin American history and culture (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Ancient history (2 works) · Colonialism (2 works) · Colonization (2 works)