Silvia Marina Arrom
Biographic Data
| ID | 453931 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Silvia Marina Arrom |
| GIVEN NAMES | Silvia Marina |
| FAMILY NAME | Arrom |
| SIGNATURE | ARROM S M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Brandeis University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4375-3147 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 24 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 29 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 24 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1969 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Diccionario biográfico de mujeres de El Colegio de México: Las generaciones constructoras
Un militar realista en la independencia de México: Estudio y edición del diario personal del oficial de infantería Modesto de la Torre (29 de mayo de 1821-4 de junio de 1822)
Claudia Guarisco has given us a gem of a book by publishing the diary of the Spanish officer Modesto de la Torre, who accompanied the last Spanish governor, Captain General Juan O'Donojú, on his trip to New Spain in 1821. The diary covers one year, beginning with the long ocean voyage from Cádiz to Puerto Cabello and on to Veracruz, the five months he spent traveling in New Spain just as it became independent, and his return to the mother country…
Sobre Beatriz Alcubierre Moya, Niños de nadie: Usos de la infancia menesterosa en el contexto borbónico
La Güera Rodríguez: La construcción de una leyenda
Doña María Ignacia Rodríguez de Velasco, conocida simplemente como La Güera Rodríguez, ha fascinado a los mexicanos tanto durante su vida como después de su muerte. Este artículo compara la “verdadera” mujer con sus representaciones posteriores en obras históricas, literarias y artísticas. Sigue su trayectoria por la vida (interesante, pero no extraordinaria para una mujer de su clase y época), su desaparición de las letras mexicanas en la segund…
Mílada Bazant. Laura Méndez de Cuenca: Mexican Feminist, 1853–1928
Mílada Bazant has given Laura Méndez de Cuenca the biography she deserves. Although now largely forgotten, this remarkable Mexican woman was once hailed as the best female poet of the nineteenth century. She was a pioneering professional woman who made her living as a teacher, editor, writer, and translator. One of the architects of the public school system, she was so highly regarded that the government of Porfirio Díaz sent her to study schools…
Reproduction and Its Discontents in Mexico: Childbirth and Contraception from 1750 to 1905
This pioneering book fills a huge gap in Mexican history. Using an impressive array of archival and published sources, Nora Jaffary painstakingly researches the history of reproduction from 1750 to 1905, a subject so far scarcely touched by historians of Latin American women and medicine. The result is a fascinating work that combines medical, legal, cultural, and social history as it explores the attitudes toward sexuality and maternity as well …
Women resist dictatorship: Voices from Latin America
Searching for Life: the Grandmothers of the Plaza de Mayo and the disappeared children of Argentina, Rita Arditti, 1999, Berkeley: University of California Press. xiii + 235 pp., ISBN 0 520 21570 2
Containing the Poor: The Mexico City Poor House, 1774–1871
Women in Mexico: A Past Unveiled
Book Review| April 01 2001 Women in Mexico: A Past Unveiled By Julia Tuñón Pablos. Translated by Alan Hynds. (Austin:University of Texas Press, 1999. xi +144 pp., preface, introduction,bibliography, index, illustrations. paper.) Silvia Marina Arrom Silvia Marina Arrom Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Ethnohistory (2001) 48 (1-2): 364–366. https://doi.org/10.1215/00141801-48-1-2-364 Views Icon Views Article contents Figur…
Learning to Heal: The Medical Profession in Colonial Mexico, 1767-1831
Los hijos del trabajo: Los artesanos de la ciudad de México, 1780-1853
Riots in the Cities: Popular Politics and the Urban Poor in Latin America, 1765-1910
Chapter 1 Popular Politics in Latin America before the Populist Era Chapter 2 Popular Politics in Mexico City: The Pari*n Riot, 1828 Chapter 3 'Death to the Cemetery': Funerary Reform and Rebellion in Salvador, Brazil, 1836 Chapter 4 The Vintem Riot and Political Culture: Rio de Janeiro, 1880 Chapter 5 The 1893 Bogotazo: Artisans and Public Violence in Late Nineteenth-Century Bogot* Chapter 6 ' Viva Mexico! Mueran los yanquis!': The Guadalajara R…
New Directions in Mexican Legal History
These three articles, originally presented as papers at the 1992 American Historical Association meetings, represent a new direction in Mexican legal history. Whereas most legal histories have concentrated on a textual analysis of the law, these articles go beyond the laws to explore how they were implemented (as in Charles Cutter's and Michael Scardaville's pieces) and how they were made (as in Linda Arnold's piece). To do so the authors supplem…
Social Assistance and Bureaucratic Politics: The Montepíos of Colonial Mexico, 1767-1821
Plotting Women: Gender and Representation in Mexico
The Mexican Republic: The First Decade, 1823-1832
Popular Politics in Mexico City: The Parián Riot, 1828
numerous groups of insolent plebes forced the doors of the Paridn, . . .[and] then began sacking the building, or Bazaar, which for more than a century was the emporium of commerce, . . . [and] contained cash and goods worth the enormous sum of two-and-ahalf million pesos. . . . Throughout that disgraceful day and all of the night, they stole without intermission and committed abominable crimes, including murders in cold blood to dispute both val…
The Women of Mexico City
Changes in Mexican Family Law in the Nineteenth Century: The Civil Codes of 1870 and 1884
After independence, as Mexicans revised the legal structures inherited from Spain, they modified some provisions of family law in order to reduce the patriarchal dominance of the family, increase the rights of mothers and children, facilitate legal separations, and release family members from the traditional restrictions of inheritance law. This essay examines the major innovations in family law embodied in the Civil Codes of 1870 and 1884 and an…
Archival Note: Mexico City's Tribunales and Penitencia Archives New Sources for Mexican History
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Marriage Patterns in Mexico City, 1811
La mujer mexicana ante el divorcio eclesiástico: 1800-1857
Cartas de Luis
Cartas de Luis
Changes in Mexican Family Law in the Nineteenth Century: The Civil Codes of 1870 and 1884
After independence, as Mexicans revised the legal structures inherited from Spain, they modified some provisions of family law in order to reduce the patriarchal dominance of the family, increase the rights of mothers and children, facilitate legal separations, and release family members from the traditional restrictions of inheritance law. This essay examines the major innovations in family law embodied in the Civil Codes of 1870 and 1884 and an…
Popular Politics in Mexico City: The Parián Riot, 1828
numerous groups of insolent plebes forced the doors of the Paridn, . . .[and] then began sacking the building, or Bazaar, which for more than a century was the emporium of commerce, . . . [and] contained cash and goods worth the enormous sum of two-and-ahalf million pesos. . . . Throughout that disgraceful day and all of the night, they stole without intermission and committed abominable crimes, including murders in cold blood to dispute both val…
Marriage Patterns in Mexico City, 1811
Plotting Women: Gender and Representation in Mexico
New Directions in Mexican Legal History
These three articles, originally presented as papers at the 1992 American Historical Association meetings, represent a new direction in Mexican legal history. Whereas most legal histories have concentrated on a textual analysis of the law, these articles go beyond the laws to explore how they were implemented (as in Charles Cutter's and Michael Scardaville's pieces) and how they were made (as in Linda Arnold's piece). To do so the authors supplem…
La Güera Rodríguez: La construcción de una leyenda
Doña María Ignacia Rodríguez de Velasco, conocida simplemente como La Güera Rodríguez, ha fascinado a los mexicanos tanto durante su vida como después de su muerte. Este artículo compara la “verdadera” mujer con sus representaciones posteriores en obras históricas, literarias y artísticas. Sigue su trayectoria por la vida (interesante, pero no extraordinaria para una mujer de su clase y época), su desaparición de las letras mexicanas en la segund…
Cartas de Luis
Cartas de Luis
La mujer mexicana ante el divorcio eclesiástico: 1800-1857
Archival Note: Mexico City's Tribunales and Penitencia Archives New Sources for Mexican History
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Marriage Patterns in Mexico City, 1811
Changes in Mexican Family Law in the Nineteenth Century: The Civil Codes of 1870 and 1884
After independence, as Mexicans revised the legal structures inherited from Spain, they modified some provisions of family law in order to reduce the patriarchal dominance of the family, increase the rights of mothers and children, facilitate legal separations, and release family members from the traditional restrictions of inheritance law. This essay examines the major innovations in family law embodied in the Civil Codes of 1870 and 1884 and an…
The Women of Mexico City
The Mexican Republic: The First Decade, 1823-1832
Popular Politics in Mexico City: The Parián Riot, 1828
numerous groups of insolent plebes forced the doors of the Paridn, . . .[and] then began sacking the building, or Bazaar, which for more than a century was the emporium of commerce, . . . [and] contained cash and goods worth the enormous sum of two-and-ahalf million pesos. . . . Throughout that disgraceful day and all of the night, they stole without intermission and committed abominable crimes, including murders in cold blood to dispute both val…
Plotting Women: Gender and Representation in Mexico
Social Assistance and Bureaucratic Politics: The Montepíos of Colonial Mexico, 1767-1821
New Directions in Mexican Legal History
These three articles, originally presented as papers at the 1992 American Historical Association meetings, represent a new direction in Mexican legal history. Whereas most legal histories have concentrated on a textual analysis of the law, these articles go beyond the laws to explore how they were implemented (as in Charles Cutter's and Michael Scardaville's pieces) and how they were made (as in Linda Arnold's piece). To do so the authors supplem…
Riots in the Cities: Popular Politics and the Urban Poor in Latin America, 1765-1910
Chapter 1 Popular Politics in Latin America before the Populist Era Chapter 2 Popular Politics in Mexico City: The Pari*n Riot, 1828 Chapter 3 'Death to the Cemetery': Funerary Reform and Rebellion in Salvador, Brazil, 1836 Chapter 4 The Vintem Riot and Political Culture: Rio de Janeiro, 1880 Chapter 5 The 1893 Bogotazo: Artisans and Public Violence in Late Nineteenth-Century Bogot* Chapter 6 ' Viva Mexico! Mueran los yanquis!': The Guadalajara R…
Los hijos del trabajo: Los artesanos de la ciudad de México, 1780-1853
Learning to Heal: The Medical Profession in Colonial Mexico, 1767-1831
Containing the Poor: The Mexico City Poor House, 1774–1871
Women in Mexico: A Past Unveiled
Book Review| April 01 2001 Women in Mexico: A Past Unveiled By Julia Tuñón Pablos. Translated by Alan Hynds. (Austin:University of Texas Press, 1999. xi +144 pp., preface, introduction,bibliography, index, illustrations. paper.) Silvia Marina Arrom Silvia Marina Arrom Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Ethnohistory (2001) 48 (1-2): 364–366. https://doi.org/10.1215/00141801-48-1-2-364 Views Icon Views Article contents Figur…
Women resist dictatorship: Voices from Latin America
Searching for Life: the Grandmothers of the Plaza de Mayo and the disappeared children of Argentina, Rita Arditti, 1999, Berkeley: University of California Press. xiii + 235 pp., ISBN 0 520 21570 2
Reproduction and Its Discontents in Mexico: Childbirth and Contraception from 1750 to 1905
This pioneering book fills a huge gap in Mexican history. Using an impressive array of archival and published sources, Nora Jaffary painstakingly researches the history of reproduction from 1750 to 1905, a subject so far scarcely touched by historians of Latin American women and medicine. The result is a fascinating work that combines medical, legal, cultural, and social history as it explores the attitudes toward sexuality and maternity as well …
La Güera Rodríguez: La construcción de una leyenda
Doña María Ignacia Rodríguez de Velasco, conocida simplemente como La Güera Rodríguez, ha fascinado a los mexicanos tanto durante su vida como después de su muerte. Este artículo compara la “verdadera” mujer con sus representaciones posteriores en obras históricas, literarias y artísticas. Sigue su trayectoria por la vida (interesante, pero no extraordinaria para una mujer de su clase y época), su desaparición de las letras mexicanas en la segund…
Mílada Bazant. Laura Méndez de Cuenca: Mexican Feminist, 1853–1928
Mílada Bazant has given Laura Méndez de Cuenca the biography she deserves. Although now largely forgotten, this remarkable Mexican woman was once hailed as the best female poet of the nineteenth century. She was a pioneering professional woman who made her living as a teacher, editor, writer, and translator. One of the architects of the public school system, she was so highly regarded that the government of Porfirio Díaz sent her to study schools…
Sobre Beatriz Alcubierre Moya, Niños de nadie: Usos de la infancia menesterosa en el contexto borbónico
Un militar realista en la independencia de México: Estudio y edición del diario personal del oficial de infantería Modesto de la Torre (29 de mayo de 1821-4 de junio de 1822)
Claudia Guarisco has given us a gem of a book by publishing the diary of the Spanish officer Modesto de la Torre, who accompanied the last Spanish governor, Captain General Juan O'Donojú, on his trip to New Spain in 1821. The diary covers one year, beginning with the long ocean voyage from Cádiz to Puerto Cabello and on to Veracruz, the five months he spent traveling in New Spain just as it became independent, and his return to the mother country…
Diccionario biográfico de mujeres de El Colegio de México: Las generaciones constructoras
Political science (16 works) · Historical Studies in Latin America (11 works) · History (11 works) · Law (11 works) · Art (9 works) · Latin American history and culture (9 works) · Humanities (8 works) · Politics (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Geography (5 works)