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Anadelia A Romo

Biographic Data

ID680718
NAMEAnadelia A Romo
GIVEN NAMESAnadelia A
FAMILY NAMERomo
SIGNATUREROMO A A
AFFILIATIONSTexas State University
ORCID0000-0001-6522-3035
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS6
AUTHOR COUNT7
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2007
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
H-INDEX2
  • Laboratório para uma República racista: Bahia no pós-abolição

    Open Access•Anadelia A Romo•ARTICLE•Afro-Ásia•2022

    Resenha de: Sampaio, Gabriela dos Reis; e Albuquerque, Wlamyra Ribeiro de. De que lado você samba? raça, política e ciência na Bahia do pós-abolição. Campinas: Editora Unicamp, 2021. (coleção Históri@ Illustrada). e-book, 791 p

  • Bahia's Independence: Popular Politics and Patriotic Festival in Salvador, Brazil, 1824-1900

    Anadelia Romo, Anadelia A Romo•ARTICLE•Hispanic American Historical Review•2020

    Brazil's independence was unique within Latin America. The transition from a colonial holding to an independent nation witnessed no major battles, retained continuity with the same royal family, and, most significantly, produced an empire rather than a republic. Within the limited arena of battles, the most important skirmishes took place around Salvador, capital of the Northeastern state of Bahia. Since the 1820s, patriots there have long labore…

  • Writing Bahian Identity: Crafting New Narratives of Blackness in Salvador, Brazil, 1940s-1950s

    Open Access•Anadelia A Romo•ARTICLE•Journal of Latin American Studies•2018•References: 26

    This article studies the intersections between race and regional identity in the 1940s and 1950s in Salvador, Bahia, a critical site for the African diaspora. It examines how tourist guides produced for domestic consumption, first by Jorge Amado and later by intellectuals Odorico Tavares and José Valladares, sought to frame the city in new ways around blackness. Grounding the production of such guides in national trends for mobility and travel, t…

  • Luis Nicolau Parés. The Formation of Candomblé: Vodun History and Ritual in Brazil . Translated by Richard Vernon and Luis Nicolau Parés

    Anadelia Romo, Anadelia A Romo•ARTICLE•The American Historical Review•2015

    Luis Nicolau Parés’s reputation as a critical scholar for the study of the African diaspora in Brazil is well-deserved. His research, bridging both history and anthropology, has brought important changes in the way scholars have understood the crafting of ethnicity and religion by African arrivals to the New World. This new translation of his work will bring his many insights to a wider audience and will be welcomed especially by scholars of the …

  • Patrimônio e poder nas ruínas do Pelourinho

    Open Access•Anadelia Romo, Anadelia A Romo•ARTICLE•Afro-Ásia•2015

    .

  • O que é que a bahia representa? O Museu do Estado da Bahia e as disputas em torno da definição da cultura baiana

    Open Access•Anadelia Romo, Anadelia A Romo•ARTICLE•Afro-Ásia•2009•Cited by: 2

    .

  • Rethinking Race and Culture in Brazil's First Afro-Brazilian Congress of 1934

    Open Access•Anadelia A Romo•ARTICLE•Journal of Latin American Studies•2007•Cited by: 4

    Bringing together diverse scholars such as Arthur Ramos, Édison Carneiro and Gilberto Freyre, Brazil's First Afro-Brazilian Congress of 1934 encapsulated a pivotal transition in the history of the social sciences and race in Brazil. The Congress, organised by Freyre, represented an attempt by many scholars to break with racial determinism and to emphasise the importance of culture rather than race. This approach seemed to offer increased potentia…

  • Rethinking Race and Culture in Brazil's First Afro-Brazilian Congress of 1934

    Open Access•Anadelia A Romo•ARTICLE•Journal of Latin American Studies•2007•Cited by: 4

    Bringing together diverse scholars such as Arthur Ramos, Édison Carneiro and Gilberto Freyre, Brazil's First Afro-Brazilian Congress of 1934 encapsulated a pivotal transition in the history of the social sciences and race in Brazil. The Congress, organised by Freyre, represented an attempt by many scholars to break with racial determinism and to emphasise the importance of culture rather than race. This approach seemed to offer increased potentia…

  • O que é que a bahia representa? O Museu do Estado da Bahia e as disputas em torno da definição da cultura baiana

    Open Access•Anadelia Romo, Anadelia A Romo•ARTICLE•Afro-Ásia•2009•Cited by: 2

    .

  • Rethinking Race and Culture in Brazil's First Afro-Brazilian Congress of 1934

    Open Access•Anadelia A Romo•ARTICLE•Journal of Latin American Studies•2007•Cited by: 4

    Bringing together diverse scholars such as Arthur Ramos, Édison Carneiro and Gilberto Freyre, Brazil's First Afro-Brazilian Congress of 1934 encapsulated a pivotal transition in the history of the social sciences and race in Brazil. The Congress, organised by Freyre, represented an attempt by many scholars to break with racial determinism and to emphasise the importance of culture rather than race. This approach seemed to offer increased potentia…

  • O que é que a bahia representa? O Museu do Estado da Bahia e as disputas em torno da definição da cultura baiana

    Open Access•Anadelia Romo, Anadelia A Romo•ARTICLE•Afro-Ásia•2009•Cited by: 2

    .

  • Luis Nicolau Parés. The Formation of Candomblé: Vodun History and Ritual in Brazil . Translated by Richard Vernon and Luis Nicolau Parés

    Anadelia Romo, Anadelia A Romo•ARTICLE•The American Historical Review•2015

    Luis Nicolau Parés’s reputation as a critical scholar for the study of the African diaspora in Brazil is well-deserved. His research, bridging both history and anthropology, has brought important changes in the way scholars have understood the crafting of ethnicity and religion by African arrivals to the New World. This new translation of his work will bring his many insights to a wider audience and will be welcomed especially by scholars of the …

  • Patrimônio e poder nas ruínas do Pelourinho

    Open Access•Anadelia Romo, Anadelia A Romo•ARTICLE•Afro-Ásia•2015

    .

  • Writing Bahian Identity: Crafting New Narratives of Blackness in Salvador, Brazil, 1940s-1950s

    Open Access•Anadelia A Romo•ARTICLE•Journal of Latin American Studies•2018•References: 26

    This article studies the intersections between race and regional identity in the 1940s and 1950s in Salvador, Bahia, a critical site for the African diaspora. It examines how tourist guides produced for domestic consumption, first by Jorge Amado and later by intellectuals Odorico Tavares and José Valladares, sought to frame the city in new ways around blackness. Grounding the production of such guides in national trends for mobility and travel, t…

  • Bahia's Independence: Popular Politics and Patriotic Festival in Salvador, Brazil, 1824-1900

    Anadelia Romo, Anadelia A Romo•ARTICLE•Hispanic American Historical Review•2020

    Brazil's independence was unique within Latin America. The transition from a colonial holding to an independent nation witnessed no major battles, retained continuity with the same royal family, and, most significantly, produced an empire rather than a republic. Within the limited arena of battles, the most important skirmishes took place around Salvador, capital of the Northeastern state of Bahia. Since the 1820s, patriots there have long labore…

  • Laboratório para uma República racista: Bahia no pós-abolição

    Open Access•Anadelia A Romo•ARTICLE•Afro-Ásia•2022

    Resenha de: Sampaio, Gabriela dos Reis; e Albuquerque, Wlamyra Ribeiro de. De que lado você samba? raça, política e ciência na Bahia do pós-abolição. Campinas: Editora Unicamp, 2021. (coleção Históri@ Illustrada). e-book, 791 p

Art (4 works) · Humanities (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Anthropology (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Diaspora (2 works) · Ethnology (2 works) · History (2 works) · History of Colonial Brazil (2 works)

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