Cheryl English Martins

Biographic Data

ID3764182
NAMECheryl English Martins
GIVEN NAMESCheryl English
FAMILY NAMEMartins
SIGNATUREMARTINS C E
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS9
TOTAL CITATIONS28
AUTHOR COUNT9
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1982
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1997
H-INDEX3

  • Governance and Society in Colonial Mexico: Chihuahua in the Eighteenth Century

    Susan M Deed, Susan M Deeds et al.ARTICLEThe William and Mary Quarterly1997

  • Governance and Society in Colonial Mexico: Chihuahua in the Eighteenth Century

    Mark Wasserman, Cheryl English Martins et al.ARTICLEHispanic American Historical Review1997

  • Rituals of Rule, Rituals of Resistance: Public Celebrations and Popular Culture in Mexico

    Chris Goertzen, William H Beezly et al.REVIEWJournal of American Folklore1996

    Chapter 1 Introduction: Constructing Consent, Inciting Conflict Chapter 2 Giants and Gypsies: Corpus Christi in Colonial Mexico City Chapter 3 Lewd Songs and Dances from the Streets of Eighteenth-Century New Spain Chapter 4 The Working Poor and the Eighteenth-Century Colonial State: Gender, Public Order, and Work Discipline Chapter 5 A World of Images: Cult, Ritual, and Society in Colonial Mexico City Chapter 6 Public Celebrations, Popular Cultur…

  • Institutions and Society in Colonial Mexico

    Open AccessCheryl English Martins, Cheryl Martin et al.ARTICLELatin American Research Review1990

    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

  • Popular Speech and Social Order in Northern Mexico, 1650-1830

    Open AccessCheryl English Martins, Cheryl Martin et al.ARTICLEComparative Studies in Society…1990Cited by: 4References: 10

    In recent years historians of Europe and North America have discovered the importance of the spoken word in past times and have explored the ways in which language reflects particular social contexts. Retrieving fragments of popular speech from police reports, court records, and other sources, these scholars have sketched colorful vignettes which reenact such mundane activities of daily life as a game of cards or an argument over a stray calf. Th…

  • Rural Society in Colonial Morelos

    José Cuello, Cheryl English Martins et al.ARTICLEHispanic American Historical Review1986Cited by: 20

  • The Dynamics of Clio: Periodization in the Social History of Colonial Mexico

    Open AccessCheryl English Martins, Cheryl Martin et al.ARTICLELatin American Research Review1985

    Professor Carmagnani has identified major themes and tendencies that have characterized recent studies on the social history of colonial Mexico. He correctly observes that historians have paid closer attention to the connections between population and resources, to the differences among regions, and to the internal development of Indian society. Moreover, he explains how advances in demography, economic history, and ethnohistory have all contribu…

  • Reform, Trade, and Insurrection in the Spanish Empire

    Open AccessCheryl English Martins, Cheryl Martin et al.ARTICLELatin American Research Review1984

    During the past fifteen years, the reorganization of the Spanish empire by the Bourbon monarchy and the subsequent revolt of Spain's American colonies in the early nineteenth century have attracted substantial interest among historians. Many recent works have focused on the "Bourbon Reforms" that followed the accession of King Charles III in 1759, stressing in particular the military and administrative changes implemented in response to British s…

  • Haciendas and Villages in Late Colonial Morelos

    Cheryl English Martins, Cheryl Martin et al.ARTICLEHispanic American Historical Review1982Cited by: 4

    E _ VER since Moctezuma I established a lush retreat for the Aztec emperors at Oaxtepec, the unique climate and fertility of what is now the Mexican state of Morelos have caught the attention of conquerors, travelers, and scholars alike. This well-ordered, magnificently varied garden' so enchanted Fernando Cortes that he appropriated much of the area into his personal domain.2 In the nineteenth century Emperor Maximilian often sought repose in Cu…