Timothy E Anna
Biographic Data
| ID | 685524 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Timothy E Anna |
| GIVEN NAMES | Timothy E |
| FAMILY NAME | Anna |
| SIGNATURE | ANNA T E |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Manitoba |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 59 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 12 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 59 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1971 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Los centralismos mexicanos, 1835-1846
The message of this hefty edited collection is that nineteenth-century centralism in Mexico did not have a promising beginning or a happy ending. Each contributor addresses a specific Mexican state in 1835–46, the period of the central republic. This is one of the chapters of Mexico's national history most in need of further research. It was a period of varied attempts by myriad actors to overcome deficiencies in the structural and constitutional…
Drag resistance: Necropolitics, queer survival and a Balkan counterpublics
Taking the murder of Greek HIV+ and queer activist Zak Kostopoulos as its starting point – an exercise of necropolitical power in broad daylight – this article explores the work of drag queens in Greece and their aesthetic/political choices. It interprets their performances as tactics of survival and resistance and as creative responses to queer trauma. The role of queerfeminist spaces, cultural events and collectives also is examined as a respon…
Mexico City, 1808: Power, Sovereignty, and Silver in an Age of War and Revolution - by Tutino, John
Brian R. Hamnett. The End of Iberian Rule on the American Continent, 1770–1830
Historians have long pointed out that the independence of Spanish and Portuguese America came as the result of a long process of political and economic change rather than from sudden or explosive developments. Here for the first time Brian R. Hamnett provides a thorough narrative of that process. Sweeping in scope, and covering the period roughly from 1770 to 1830 in both Spanish America and Brazil, The End of Iberian Rule on the American Contine…
The Rise of Constitutional Government in the Iberian Atlantic World: The Impact of the Cádiz Constitution of 1812
Book Review| August 01 2018 The Rise of Constitutional Government in the Iberian Atlantic World: The Impact of the Cádiz Constitution of 1812 The Rise of Constitutional Government in the Iberian Atlantic World: The Impact of the Cádiz Constitution of 1812. Edited by Eastman, Scott and Sobrevilla Perea, Natalia. Tuscaloosa: University of Alabama Press, 2015. Maps. Figures. Notes. Bibliography. Index. xi, 320 pp. Cloth, $64.95. Timothy E. Anna Timo…
Cádiz a debate: Actualidad, contexto y legado
In many ways this is the most sophisticated and useful book to date on the Cortes, or parliament, that met in the port city of Cádiz from 1810 to 1814 and produced the first written constitution of the Spanish monarchy in 1812, and the impact of the revolutionary change in political thought that swept the Hispanic world. The volume is a collection of 20 essays first delivered at a 2012 conference in Mexico City marking the 200th anniversary of th…
From Colony to Nationhood in Mexico: Laying the foundations, 1560–1840 by Sean F. McEnroe, and: Imperialism and the Origins of Mexican Culture by Colin M. MacLachlan
Reviewed by: From Colony to Nationhood in Mexico: Laying the foundations, 1560–1840 by Sean F. McEnroe, and: Imperialism and the Origins of Mexican Culture by Colin M. MacLachlan Timothy E. Anna From Colony to Nationhood in Mexico: Laying the foundations, 1560–1840 By Sean F. McEnroe. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2012. Imperialism and the Origins of Mexican Culture By Colin M. MacLachlan. Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press, 2015…
Will Fowler. Independent Mexico: The Pronunciamiento in the Age of Santa Anna, 1821–1858
No other period in the field of Mexican history offers such a complex political narrative as the first four decades after independence, 1821–1858, sometimes called “the age of Santa Anna” because Antonio López de Santa Anna was in and out of the presidency many times. Santa Anna’s dominant presence during this time has served to constrict research and publication on the period, and has led most instructors to skim over those years in the classroo…
The Tupac Amaru Rebellion - by Walker, Charles F
Celebrating Insurrection: The Commemoration and Representation of the Nineteenth-Century Mexican Pronunciamiento - edited by Fowler, Will
Las Cortes de Cádiz y la Historia Parlamentaria/The Cortes of Cadiz and Parliamentary History
Simón Bolívar: A Life
Perhaps because the life story of Simón Bolívar is so complex and so massive, we have waited a long time for a major new biography in English. Previously, the most widely used was Gerhard Masur’s Simón Bolívar (1948), which J. H. Elliott recently described in the New York Review of Books (July 13, 2006) as “relentlessly pedestrian.” It is a pleasure to report that this new biography of South America’s greatest historical figure, written by the de…
The Divine Charter: Constitutionalism and Liberalism in Nineteenth-Century Mexico
The 11 papers brought together in this volume (with an introduction by Jaime E. Rodríguez O. and a conclusion by Aldo Flores-Quiroga) are not so much focused on Mexican constitutions as on the study of Mexican liberalism in various forms and periods throughout the nineteenth century. Besides Rodríguez, Alicia Hernández Chávez, Andrés Reséndez, Robert H. Duncan, William H. Beezley, Brian Connaughton, Christon I. Archer, Manuel Chust, José Antonio …
The Peninsular War: A New History
The war known in Britain as the Peninsular War and in Spain as the War of Independence or the Napoleonic War (1808–14) deserves to play a bigger role in Latin Americanists’ understanding of Spain’s history. It was the first foreign conquest of nearly the entire Iberian Peninsula in over a thousand years. Spain and Portugal’s incredibly bitter struggle against the French invaders, joined by the British expeditionary forces under the Duke of Wellin…
Francisco de Miranda: A Transatlantic Life in the Age of Revolution
Book Review| January 01 2004 Francisco de Miranda: A Transatlantic Life in the Age of Revolution By Karen Racine. (Wilmington, de: Scholarly Resources, 2003. $65.00 cloth, $19.95 paper.) Timothy E. Anna Timothy E. Anna Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Ethnohistory (2004) 51 (1): 220–222. https://doi.org/10.1215/00141801-51-1-220 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Permissions Search Site Cita…
Bearing Arms for His Majesty: The Free-Colored Militia in Colonial Mexico (review)
Reviewed by: Bearing Arms for His Majesty: The Free-Colored Militia in Colonial Mexico Timothy E. Anna Bearing Arms for His Majesty: The Free-Colored Militia in Colonial Mexico. By Ben Vinson III. Stanford, California: Stanford University Press, 2001. This is one of those rare books that delivers a great deal more than its title appears to promise. It is a study of the role of free-colored men in colonial Mexico’s militia system. “Free-colored” i…
The Spirit of Hidalgo: The Mexican Revolution in Coahuila , by Suzanne B. Pasztor
The Legacy of Vicente Guerrero, Mexico's First Black Indian President (review)
Journal of Colonialism and Colonial History - Volume 3, Number 2, Fall 2002
La cuestión nacional americana en las cortes de Cádiz
The tantalizing title of this book promises more than it delivers. It is a narrative of the debates in the courts of Cádiz leading to completion of the Spanish Constitution of 1812, and of the participation of American deputies in those debates. The issue of the emerging national identities in the colonial dominions in America is not actually considered, and there are many critical issues left unpursued. It falls far short of the insightful and s…
Early Mexican Federalism and the Multiple Origins of Nationhood
After independence from Spain in 1821, the provinces of Mexico sought self-government through the creation of a federal republic. The first federal republic, 1824–1835, constituted the creation of a nation. All regions participated in establishing a national identity that was a mosaic of regional identities. A strong centralist-conservative movement, however, opposed federalism because it threatened the traditional hegemony of central elites in M…
Las rasgaduras de la descolonización: Españoles y mexicanos a mediados del siglo XIX
Forging Mexico, 1821-1835
Peasants, Politics, and the Formation of Mexico's National State: Guerrero, 1800-1857
Abbreviations Introduction 1. Society and politics in colonial Guerrero 2. The War of Independence in Guerrero, 1808-1821 3. State formation in Republican Guerrero 1808-1840 4. National politics and local social movements in Guerrero, 1820-1840 5. Guerrero in the 1840s: peasant rebellions and elite politics 6. The revolution of Ayutla and La Reforma Conclusion Notes Bibliography Index
Colombia's Military and Brazil's Monarchy: Undermining the Republican Foundations of South American Independence
Inventing Mexico: Provincehood and nationhood after independence
Economic Causes of San Martín's Failure in Lima
Inventing Mexico: Provincehood and nationhood after independence
Demystifying Early Nineteenth-Century Mexico
The Rule of Agustín de Iturbide: A Reappraisal
After a struggle of eleven years, and the loss, according to the conservative estimate of Carlos María de Bustamante, of 2000,0000 lives, Mexico awoke in September 1821 an independent nation. For months before the culmination of independence there was no doubt who would rule the nation - that is, who was the de facto chief of state, at least for the moment. Agustin de Iturbide, author of the Plan of Iguala, conceiver of the idea of the Three Guar…
Institutional and Political Impediments to Spain's Settlement of the American Rebellions
Spain's imperial government, in facing the political and military threat posed by the Wars of Independence in America, could be no stronger than the sum of its parts. Among the important questions not previously detailed concerning Spanish American independence, a significant one is why metropolitan Spain itself responded so weakly and indecisively to the danger. There were, of course, severe constraints on resources as well as limitations in ter…
Spain and the Breakdown of the Imperial Ethos: The Problem of Equality
S PAIN'S dominion in the New World was supported more by ideas than by force of arms. Though based initially on the right of conquest-an a priori right that few Spaniards, even in the late colonial period, disputed-other concepts arose during three centuries to legitimize further Spain's rule of so many vast lands. This nexus of ideas was complex and can barely be touched upon here. What interests us is the process of the collapse of the imperial…
The Finances of Mexico City During the War of Independence
During the last fifty years a considerable amount of material relating to the institutional structure of the Spanish colonial city in America has appeared. In most instances, however, this material directed itself to a consideration of colonial city governments shortly after the Conquest or during the zenith of the empire. Of equal interest should be a consideration of these institutions at the moment of their disintegration, that is, during the …
Francisco Novella and the Last Stand of the Royal Army in New Spain
O N SEPTEMBER 27, 1821, SPAIN'S IMPERIAL glory in the kingdom of New Spain ended as Agustin de Iturbide, leading the i6,ooo-man Army of the Three Guarantees, made his triumphal entry into Mexico City as the Liberator of the nation. Iturbide's triumph consummated a short and notably peaceful revolution, one in which, as the usual interpretation has it, little resistance had been offered by the royal army. Garrison after garrison had gone over to I…
Francisco Novella and the Last Stand of the Royal Army in New Spain
O N SEPTEMBER 27, 1821, SPAIN'S IMPERIAL glory in the kingdom of New Spain ended as Agustin de Iturbide, leading the i6,ooo-man Army of the Three Guarantees, made his triumphal entry into Mexico City as the Liberator of the nation. Iturbide's triumph consummated a short and notably peaceful revolution, one in which, as the usual interpretation has it, little resistance had been offered by the royal army. Garrison after garrison had gone over to I…
The Finances of Mexico City During the War of Independence
During the last fifty years a considerable amount of material relating to the institutional structure of the Spanish colonial city in America has appeared. In most instances, however, this material directed itself to a consideration of colonial city governments shortly after the Conquest or during the zenith of the empire. Of equal interest should be a consideration of these institutions at the moment of their disintegration, that is, during the …
Economic Causes of San Martín's Failure in Lima
The Peruvian Declaration of Independence: Freedom by Coercion
Peru launched its history as an independent state with one of the world's briefest and most direct Declarations of Independence. In Lima, on 15 July 1821, an open town council meeting (cabildo abierto) called especially to consider the question, declared: 'All the gentlemen present, for themselves and satisfied of the opinion of the inhabitants of the capital, said: That the general will is decided in favor of the Independence of Peru from Spanis…
The Biblioteca Municipal de Lima
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The Diplomacy of Modernization: Colombian-American Relations, 1920-1940 , by Stephen J. Randall
"The Diplomacy of Modernization: Colombian-American Relations, 1920-1940, by Stephen J. Randall." Canadian Journal of History, 13(2), pp. 350–351
The Buenos Aires Expedition and Spain's Secret Plan to Conquer Portugal, 1814-1820
One of the most provocative questions about the process of Spanish American independence is why Spain was not able during the period of the so-called “first absolutist restoration”— 1814 to 1820—to capitalize on its massive military victories in America and restore royal power to its fullest. In 1814 and 1815 royal armies in America destroyed the rebel governments and suppressed the rebel armies in Mexico, New Granada, Venezuela, Quito, Peru and …
The Fall of the Royal Government in Mexico City
The Fall of Royal Government in Peru
Institutional and Political Impediments to Spain's Settlement of the American Rebellions
Spain's imperial government, in facing the political and military threat posed by the Wars of Independence in America, could be no stronger than the sum of its parts. Among the important questions not previously detailed concerning Spanish American independence, a significant one is why metropolitan Spain itself responded so weakly and indecisively to the danger. There were, of course, severe constraints on resources as well as limitations in ter…
Spain and the Breakdown of the Imperial Ethos: The Problem of Equality
S PAIN'S dominion in the New World was supported more by ideas than by force of arms. Though based initially on the right of conquest-an a priori right that few Spaniards, even in the late colonial period, disputed-other concepts arose during three centuries to legitimize further Spain's rule of so many vast lands. This nexus of ideas was complex and can barely be touched upon here. What interests us is the process of the collapse of the imperial…
Colonial Entrepreneurs: Families and Business in Bourbon Mexico City , by John E. Kicza
Spain and the Loss of America
The Rule of Agustín de Iturbide: A Reappraisal
After a struggle of eleven years, and the loss, according to the conservative estimate of Carlos María de Bustamante, of 2000,0000 lives, Mexico awoke in September 1821 an independent nation. For months before the culmination of independence there was no doubt who would rule the nation - that is, who was the de facto chief of state, at least for the moment. Agustin de Iturbide, author of the Plan of Iguala, conceiver of the idea of the Three Guar…
Los escritos de Juan Pablo Viscardo y Guzman: Precursor de la independencia hispanoamericana
Los escritos de Juan Pablo Viscardo y Guznián: Precursor de la independencia hispanoamericana
Comunidades indígenas frente a la ciudad de México: Tenochtitlán y Tlatelolco, sus pueblos y barrios, 1812-1919
Response to Revolution: Imperial Spain and the Spanish American Revolutions, 1810-1840 , by Michael P. Costeloe
"Response to Revolution: Imperial Spain and the Spanish American Revolutions, 1810-1840, by Michael P. Costeloe." Canadian Journal of History, 22(2), pp. 273–274
Conquest and Survival in Colonial Guatemala: A Historical Geography of the Cuchumatán Highlands, 1500-1821 , by W. George Lovell
"Conquest and Survival in Colonial Guatemala: A Historical Geography of the Cuchumatán Highlands, 1500-1821, by W. George Lovell." Canadian Journal of History, 22(2), pp. 259–260
Textiles and Capitalism in Mexico: An Economic History of the Obrajes, 1539-1840 , by Richard J. Salvucci
"Textiles and Capitalism in Mexico: An Economic History of the Obrajes, 1539-1840, by Richard J. Salvucci." Canadian Journal of History, 23(3), pp. 398–399
Guiding the Invisible Hand: Economic Liberalism and the State in Latin American History , edited by Joseph L. Love and Nils Jacobsen
"Guiding the Invisible Hand: Economic Liberalism and the State in Latin American History, edited by Joseph L. Love and Nils Jacobsen." Canadian Journal of History, 24(2), pp. 255–256
Between Silver and Guano: Commercial Policy and the State in Postindependence Peru
Independencia y revolución, 1780-1840
The Expulsion of Mexico's Spaniards, 1821-1836
The Mexican Empire of Iturbide
Anna tells the story of the rise and fall of Mexico's 'Liberator' from September 1821 to March 1823. He highlights Iturbide's contributions to Mexican independence, his crowning as emperor, his historic struggle with Congress, and the role that regionalism played in his downfall. The strong point of the book is Anna's debunking of William Spence Robertson's Iturbide of Mexico and other biographies. - R. Acuna, Choice
Political science (42 works) · Historical Studies in Latin America (41 works) · History (38 works) · Law (28 works) · Art (27 works) · Politics (19 works) · Sociology (18 works) · Economic history (17 works) · Humanities (15 works) · Ancient history (13 works)