Rodney D Anderson
Biographic Data
| ID | 3764418 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Rodney D Anderson |
| GIVEN NAMES | Rodney D |
| FAMILY NAME | Anderson |
| SIGNATURE | ANDERSON R D |
| AFFILIATIONS | Florida State University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 23 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 8 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 23 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1974 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Robert M. Buffington. A Sentimental Education for the Working Man
In the first three chapters of A Sentimental Education for the Working Man: The Mexico City Penny Press, 1900–1910, Robert M. Buffington reconstructs working-class demands for effective citizenship as they appeared in Mexico City’s penny press. In the last two chapters, he extracts the penny press’s editors’ views of working-class “masculine subjectivity” in relationship to women. His evidence is drawn mainly from a close reading of three promine…
Making History Count
A census is a peculiar document. It is one of the few unscripted pieces of historical evidence that narrate the lives of ordinary people, who were engaged at the time in nothing more extraordinary than going about their everyday affairs. As such, it is a portal to a popular culture rarely open to historians. This article details the purpose and progress of the Guadalajara Census Project. It is also about censuses in general, how they fit into the…
The Sweat of Their Brow
David McCreery is to be commended for moving beyond the national borders that usually bind our studies of working people; he should be given credit for writing not of labor movements but of work itself. Perhaps most of all, McCreery deserves admiration for attempting what most historians would not risk—a serious synthesis, for even a serious synthesis will draw more criticism than praise.Having said that, in all honesty I have to say that this is…
Mexico's Regions
The Revolutionary Process in Mexico
La clase obrera en la historia de México. V. En la revolución (1910-1917)
La clase obrera en la historia de Mexico. V. En la revolucion (1910-1917)
Labor Autonomy and the State in Latin America
La clase obrera en la historia de Mexico. Vol. 7. En el interinato de Adolfo de la Huerta y el gobierno de Alvaro Obregon (1920-1924)
La clase obrera en la historia de México. Vol. 7. En el interinato de Adolfo de la Huerta y el gobierno de Álvaro Obregón (1920-1924)
Race and Social Stratification
ARON Alexander von Humboldt occasionally made a mistake. In the 1803 edition of Ensaiyo politico, he lamented that the Revillagigedo census of 1793 had never been completed for the Intendency of Guadalajara.' Fortunately, he was wrong. Although it is true that the official returns from Guadalajara came in so late and so riddled with minor errors that its compiler earned a reprimand from his superior, the census indeed had been taken and arrived i…
Guadalajara a la consumación de la independencia
Disorder and Progress
Chapter 1 Introdouction: Badits, Real and Imagined Part 2 I The Balance of Order and Disorder Chapter 3 Ambitious Bandits: Disorder Equals Progress Chapter 4 The Aura of the King Chapter 5 The Spoils of Indpendence Chapter 6 Bent on Being Modern Chapter 7 Bandits into Police -and Vice Versa Part 8 II Toward the Western Model Chapter 9 Order, Disorder, and Development Chapter 10 The Limits to Dictatorship Chapter 11 A Kind of Peace Part 12 III A P…
Balance y Perspectivas de la Historiografia Social en Mexico
La clase obrera en la historia de Mexico
La clase obrera en la historia de México
The Labour Movement in Latin America
Books reviewed
Seven American Utopias: The Architecture of Communitarian Socialism, 1790–1975. By Dolores Hayden. Cambridge: MIT Press, 1976. ix, 401 pp. $16.95. Urban Masses And Moral Order In America, 1820–1920. By Paul Boyer. Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1978. xi, 387 pp. $18.50. Urban Slavery in the American South, 1820–1860: A Quantitative History. By Claudia Dale Goldin. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1976. xvi, 168 pp. $12.95. Harpers Ferr…
Outcasts in Their Own Land
Outcasts in Their Own Land
Books reviewed
The Communist Party in Canada. By Ivan Avakumovic. Toronto: McClellan & Steward Ltd, 1975. 275 pp. $5.95, paper. Sozialismus in der Propaganda: Das Werben der “Völkischen Beobachter” um die österreichische Arbeiterschaft 1938/1939. By Robert Schwartz. “Materialien zur Arbeiterbewegung,” no. 2. Vienna, 1975. 159 pp. The Town Labourer and the Industrial Revolution. By Malcolm I. Thomis. New York: Barnes and Noble, 1975. 247 pp. $11.00. Economics an…
Outcasts in Their Own Land
Mexican Workers and the Politics of Revolution, 1906-1911
IN MAY OF 1910 Francisco Madero was making one last swing in his quixotic challenge to the aging dictator, Porfirio Diaz. Stopping in Orizaba, Veracruz, on Sunday, May 22, he was greeted by a huge, enthusiastic crowd, many of whom were workers from the factories and shops of that important industrial city.' In his speech he alluded to the tragic events which had taken place over three years before at the nearby textile village of Rio Blanco, sayi…
Race and Social Stratification
ARON Alexander von Humboldt occasionally made a mistake. In the 1803 edition of Ensaiyo politico, he lamented that the Revillagigedo census of 1793 had never been completed for the Intendency of Guadalajara.' Fortunately, he was wrong. Although it is true that the official returns from Guadalajara came in so late and so riddled with minor errors that its compiler earned a reprimand from his superior, the census indeed had been taken and arrived i…
Making History Count
A census is a peculiar document. It is one of the few unscripted pieces of historical evidence that narrate the lives of ordinary people, who were engaged at the time in nothing more extraordinary than going about their everyday affairs. As such, it is a portal to a popular culture rarely open to historians. This article details the purpose and progress of the Guadalajara Census Project. It is also about censuses in general, how they fit into the…
Mexican Workers and the Politics of Revolution, 1906-1911
IN MAY OF 1910 Francisco Madero was making one last swing in his quixotic challenge to the aging dictator, Porfirio Diaz. Stopping in Orizaba, Veracruz, on Sunday, May 22, he was greeted by a huge, enthusiastic crowd, many of whom were workers from the factories and shops of that important industrial city.' In his speech he alluded to the tragic events which had taken place over three years before at the nearby textile village of Rio Blanco, sayi…
Mexican Workers and the Politics of Revolution, 1906-1911
IN MAY OF 1910 Francisco Madero was making one last swing in his quixotic challenge to the aging dictator, Porfirio Diaz. Stopping in Orizaba, Veracruz, on Sunday, May 22, he was greeted by a huge, enthusiastic crowd, many of whom were workers from the factories and shops of that important industrial city.' In his speech he alluded to the tragic events which had taken place over three years before at the nearby textile village of Rio Blanco, sayi…
Outcasts in Their Own Land
Outcasts in Their Own Land
Books reviewed
The Communist Party in Canada. By Ivan Avakumovic. Toronto: McClellan & Steward Ltd, 1975. 275 pp. $5.95, paper. Sozialismus in der Propaganda: Das Werben der “Völkischen Beobachter” um die österreichische Arbeiterschaft 1938/1939. By Robert Schwartz. “Materialien zur Arbeiterbewegung,” no. 2. Vienna, 1975. 159 pp. The Town Labourer and the Industrial Revolution. By Malcolm I. Thomis. New York: Barnes and Noble, 1975. 247 pp. $11.00. Economics an…
Outcasts in Their Own Land
The Labour Movement in Latin America
Books reviewed
Seven American Utopias: The Architecture of Communitarian Socialism, 1790–1975. By Dolores Hayden. Cambridge: MIT Press, 1976. ix, 401 pp. $16.95. Urban Masses And Moral Order In America, 1820–1920. By Paul Boyer. Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1978. xi, 387 pp. $18.50. Urban Slavery in the American South, 1820–1860: A Quantitative History. By Claudia Dale Goldin. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1976. xvi, 168 pp. $12.95. Harpers Ferr…
La clase obrera en la historia de Mexico
La clase obrera en la historia de México
Balance y Perspectivas de la Historiografia Social en Mexico
Disorder and Progress
Chapter 1 Introdouction: Badits, Real and Imagined Part 2 I The Balance of Order and Disorder Chapter 3 Ambitious Bandits: Disorder Equals Progress Chapter 4 The Aura of the King Chapter 5 The Spoils of Indpendence Chapter 6 Bent on Being Modern Chapter 7 Bandits into Police -and Vice Versa Part 8 II Toward the Western Model Chapter 9 Order, Disorder, and Development Chapter 10 The Limits to Dictatorship Chapter 11 A Kind of Peace Part 12 III A P…
Guadalajara a la consumación de la independencia
Race and Social Stratification
ARON Alexander von Humboldt occasionally made a mistake. In the 1803 edition of Ensaiyo politico, he lamented that the Revillagigedo census of 1793 had never been completed for the Intendency of Guadalajara.' Fortunately, he was wrong. Although it is true that the official returns from Guadalajara came in so late and so riddled with minor errors that its compiler earned a reprimand from his superior, the census indeed had been taken and arrived i…
La clase obrera en la historia de Mexico. Vol. 7. En el interinato de Adolfo de la Huerta y el gobierno de Alvaro Obregon (1920-1924)
La clase obrera en la historia de México. Vol. 7. En el interinato de Adolfo de la Huerta y el gobierno de Álvaro Obregón (1920-1924)
La clase obrera en la historia de México. V. En la revolución (1910-1917)
La clase obrera en la historia de Mexico. V. En la revolucion (1910-1917)
Labor Autonomy and the State in Latin America
The Revolutionary Process in Mexico
Mexico's Regions
The Sweat of Their Brow
David McCreery is to be commended for moving beyond the national borders that usually bind our studies of working people; he should be given credit for writing not of labor movements but of work itself. Perhaps most of all, McCreery deserves admiration for attempting what most historians would not risk—a serious synthesis, for even a serious synthesis will draw more criticism than praise.Having said that, in all honesty I have to say that this is…
Making History Count
A census is a peculiar document. It is one of the few unscripted pieces of historical evidence that narrate the lives of ordinary people, who were engaged at the time in nothing more extraordinary than going about their everyday affairs. As such, it is a portal to a popular culture rarely open to historians. This article details the purpose and progress of the Guadalajara Census Project. It is also about censuses in general, how they fit into the…
Robert M. Buffington. A Sentimental Education for the Working Man
In the first three chapters of A Sentimental Education for the Working Man: The Mexico City Penny Press, 1900–1910, Robert M. Buffington reconstructs working-class demands for effective citizenship as they appeared in Mexico City’s penny press. In the last two chapters, he extracts the penny press’s editors’ views of working-class “masculine subjectivity” in relationship to women. His evidence is drawn mainly from a close reading of three promine…
Political science (18 works) · History (11 works) · Art (10 works) · Law (10 works) · Humanities (9 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Mexican Socioeconomic and Environmental Dynamics (7 works) · Politics (6 works) · Politics and Society in Latin America (6 works) · Geography (5 works)