Leon G Campbell
Biographic Data
| ID | 689684 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Leon G Campbell |
| GIVEN NAMES | Leon G |
| FAMILY NAME | Campbell |
| SIGNATURE | CAMPBELL L G |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of California, Riverside |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 20 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 21 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 20 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1971 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1986 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
"The Historical Reconquest of "Peruvian Space
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
Women and the Great Rebellion in Peru, 1780-1783
Who will find a strong woman? She is worth more than pearls.” Proverbs 31: 10 “The wife of the Cacique of Tinta manifests a supermasculine will.” Archivo General de las Indias: Audiencia de Lima Legajo 1042, Report of Father Juan de Ruis Pacheco, Cuzco, January 10, 1781 Research on women in colonial Latin America is a complex and often frustrating task, in part because the data base is narrow, especially as one descends the social ladder, which o…
Relación y documentos de gobierno del virrey del Perú, Agustín de Jáuregui y Aldecoa (1780-1784)
Social Structure of the Túpac Amaru Army in Cuzco, 1780-81
R ECENT research on the reformed militias and regular forces in several areas of Spanish America during the latter half of the eighteenth century demonstrates, among other things, that military reorganization was an important component of Bourbon reformism. While the most frequently noticed conclusion of these works on the colonial military is the doubt they collectively cast on the effectiveness of military reform in New Spain, New Granada, and …
Church and State in Colonial Peru
Journal Article Church and State in Colonial Peru: The Bishop of Cuzco and the Túpac Amaru Rebellion of 1780 Get access Leon G. Campbell Leon G. Campbell Associate Professor of History University of California, Riverside, California Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of Church and State, Volume 22, Issue 2, Spring 1980, Pages 251–270, https://doi.org/10.1093/jcs/22.2.251 Published: 01 March 1980
El ocaso del orden colonial en Hispanoamérica
The Army in Bourbon Mexico, 1760-1810
Military Reform and Society in New Granada, 1773-1808
Recent Research on Andean Peasant Revolts, 1750-1820
The phenomenon of peasant revolt in the Andean area of South America has been both sustained and violent from Spanish colonial times to the present. The revolt of Túpac Amaru II, who led a rebellion against Spanish colonialism near Cuzco in 1780, has been the best-known incidence of this phenomenon, although the southern highlands region, sometimes known as the mancha india ("Indian stain"), was the center of numerous local revolts during the per…
The Army of Peru and the Túpac Amaru Revolt, 1780-1783
DUJRING the wars for Spanish American independence, the Viceroyalty of Peru was considered a bulwark of royalism because of the presence there of an army which had been greatly strengthened by Viceroy Jose Fernando de Abascal y Sousa during the period 1808-1816.1 Abascal's military measures have been viewed by some historians as the culmination of a program of military reform which began with Viceroy Manuel de Amat y Junient in 1761. Upon receipt…
Establecimiento y perdida del septentrion de Nueva Espana
El virrey poeta. Seis años de administración de Don Francisco Borja y Aragón en el Perú, 1615-1621. Ensayo histórico
Establecimiento y pérdida del septentrión de Nueva España
The Changing Racial and Administrative Structure of the Peruvian Military under the Later Bourbons
Despite the fact that the conquest of Spanish America had been primarily a military undertaking, during two centuries of Hapsburg rule the army played a secondary role, with real power and authority being vested in a pervasive civil bureaucracy. The armed groups of adelantados who had initially conquered Peru lacked the objectives and organizational structure of true militaries. Fighters rather than soldiers, their social positions defined more t…
The Spanish-American Independence Movement
Racism Without Race
Racism Without Race: Ethnic Group Relations in Late Colonial Peru Leon G. Campbell In 1912, Lord James Bryce, the British Ambassador to the United States, returned from Spanish America and proclaimed the region an excellent laboratory for the study of race relations.1 No doubt his view was the result of Spanish America’s unique population. Miscegenation had taken place there since the sixteenth century, at an unparalleled rate, so that the idea o…
The Historiography of the Peruvian Guerrilla Movement, 1960-1965
Peru has a Durable Tradition of Peasant Rebellion, Most Recently Described by José Matos Mar (1967) and Oscar Cornblit (1970), which dates far back to the eighteenth century movements led by Juan Santos Atahuallpa and José Gabriel Túpac Amaru. Twentieth century guerrilla leaders have tried to identify with this tradition by echoing their predecessors' concern for the Indians' right to work their own land and to be free from exploitation. They hav…
Black Power in Colonial Peru
A Colonial Establishment
IT HAS LONG BEEN an axiom of Latin American history that the Spanish imperial administration systematically excluded creoles, or American-born whites, from positions of power and responsibility. Much of the rivalry between creoles and Spaniards was imagined to be the direct result of this policy. Recent research, however, seems to demonstrate that by the eighteenth century at least, and probably earlier, the exclusion of creoles operated only at …
Don García Hurtado de Mendoza en la Historia Americana
Recent Research on Andean Peasant Revolts, 1750-1820
The phenomenon of peasant revolt in the Andean area of South America has been both sustained and violent from Spanish colonial times to the present. The revolt of Túpac Amaru II, who led a rebellion against Spanish colonialism near Cuzco in 1780, has been the best-known incidence of this phenomenon, although the southern highlands region, sometimes known as the mancha india ("Indian stain"), was the center of numerous local revolts during the per…
Women and the Great Rebellion in Peru, 1780-1783
Who will find a strong woman? She is worth more than pearls.” Proverbs 31: 10 “The wife of the Cacique of Tinta manifests a supermasculine will.” Archivo General de las Indias: Audiencia de Lima Legajo 1042, Report of Father Juan de Ruis Pacheco, Cuzco, January 10, 1781 Research on women in colonial Latin America is a complex and often frustrating task, in part because the data base is narrow, especially as one descends the social ladder, which o…
The Changing Racial and Administrative Structure of the Peruvian Military under the Later Bourbons
Despite the fact that the conquest of Spanish America had been primarily a military undertaking, during two centuries of Hapsburg rule the army played a secondary role, with real power and authority being vested in a pervasive civil bureaucracy. The armed groups of adelantados who had initially conquered Peru lacked the objectives and organizational structure of true militaries. Fighters rather than soldiers, their social positions defined more t…
The Army of Peru and the Túpac Amaru Revolt, 1780-1783
DUJRING the wars for Spanish American independence, the Viceroyalty of Peru was considered a bulwark of royalism because of the presence there of an army which had been greatly strengthened by Viceroy Jose Fernando de Abascal y Sousa during the period 1808-1816.1 Abascal's military measures have been viewed by some historians as the culmination of a program of military reform which began with Viceroy Manuel de Amat y Junient in 1761. Upon receipt…
A Colonial Establishment
IT HAS LONG BEEN an axiom of Latin American history that the Spanish imperial administration systematically excluded creoles, or American-born whites, from positions of power and responsibility. Much of the rivalry between creoles and Spaniards was imagined to be the direct result of this policy. Recent research, however, seems to demonstrate that by the eighteenth century at least, and probably earlier, the exclusion of creoles operated only at …
Social Structure of the Túpac Amaru Army in Cuzco, 1780-81
R ECENT research on the reformed militias and regular forces in several areas of Spanish America during the latter half of the eighteenth century demonstrates, among other things, that military reorganization was an important component of Bourbon reformism. While the most frequently noticed conclusion of these works on the colonial military is the doubt they collectively cast on the effectiveness of military reform in New Spain, New Granada, and …
The Spanish-American Independence Movement
The Historiography of the Peruvian Guerrilla Movement, 1960-1965
Peru has a Durable Tradition of Peasant Rebellion, Most Recently Described by José Matos Mar (1967) and Oscar Cornblit (1970), which dates far back to the eighteenth century movements led by Juan Santos Atahuallpa and José Gabriel Túpac Amaru. Twentieth century guerrilla leaders have tried to identify with this tradition by echoing their predecessors' concern for the Indians' right to work their own land and to be free from exploitation. They hav…
Don García Hurtado de Mendoza en la Historia Americana
Black Power in Colonial Peru
A Colonial Establishment
IT HAS LONG BEEN an axiom of Latin American history that the Spanish imperial administration systematically excluded creoles, or American-born whites, from positions of power and responsibility. Much of the rivalry between creoles and Spaniards was imagined to be the direct result of this policy. Recent research, however, seems to demonstrate that by the eighteenth century at least, and probably earlier, the exclusion of creoles operated only at …
The Historiography of the Peruvian Guerrilla Movement, 1960-1965
Peru has a Durable Tradition of Peasant Rebellion, Most Recently Described by José Matos Mar (1967) and Oscar Cornblit (1970), which dates far back to the eighteenth century movements led by Juan Santos Atahuallpa and José Gabriel Túpac Amaru. Twentieth century guerrilla leaders have tried to identify with this tradition by echoing their predecessors' concern for the Indians' right to work their own land and to be free from exploitation. They hav…
Racism Without Race
Racism Without Race: Ethnic Group Relations in Late Colonial Peru Leon G. Campbell In 1912, Lord James Bryce, the British Ambassador to the United States, returned from Spanish America and proclaimed the region an excellent laboratory for the study of race relations.1 No doubt his view was the result of Spanish America’s unique population. Miscegenation had taken place there since the sixteenth century, at an unparalleled rate, so that the idea o…
Establecimiento y perdida del septentrion de Nueva Espana
El virrey poeta. Seis años de administración de Don Francisco Borja y Aragón en el Perú, 1615-1621. Ensayo histórico
Establecimiento y pérdida del septentrión de Nueva España
The Changing Racial and Administrative Structure of the Peruvian Military under the Later Bourbons
Despite the fact that the conquest of Spanish America had been primarily a military undertaking, during two centuries of Hapsburg rule the army played a secondary role, with real power and authority being vested in a pervasive civil bureaucracy. The armed groups of adelantados who had initially conquered Peru lacked the objectives and organizational structure of true militaries. Fighters rather than soldiers, their social positions defined more t…
The Spanish-American Independence Movement
The Army of Peru and the Túpac Amaru Revolt, 1780-1783
DUJRING the wars for Spanish American independence, the Viceroyalty of Peru was considered a bulwark of royalism because of the presence there of an army which had been greatly strengthened by Viceroy Jose Fernando de Abascal y Sousa during the period 1808-1816.1 Abascal's military measures have been viewed by some historians as the culmination of a program of military reform which began with Viceroy Manuel de Amat y Junient in 1761. Upon receipt…
The Army in Bourbon Mexico, 1760-1810
Military Reform and Society in New Granada, 1773-1808
Recent Research on Andean Peasant Revolts, 1750-1820
The phenomenon of peasant revolt in the Andean area of South America has been both sustained and violent from Spanish colonial times to the present. The revolt of Túpac Amaru II, who led a rebellion against Spanish colonialism near Cuzco in 1780, has been the best-known incidence of this phenomenon, although the southern highlands region, sometimes known as the mancha india ("Indian stain"), was the center of numerous local revolts during the per…
Church and State in Colonial Peru
Journal Article Church and State in Colonial Peru: The Bishop of Cuzco and the Túpac Amaru Rebellion of 1780 Get access Leon G. Campbell Leon G. Campbell Associate Professor of History University of California, Riverside, California Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of Church and State, Volume 22, Issue 2, Spring 1980, Pages 251–270, https://doi.org/10.1093/jcs/22.2.251 Published: 01 March 1980
El ocaso del orden colonial en Hispanoamérica
Social Structure of the Túpac Amaru Army in Cuzco, 1780-81
R ECENT research on the reformed militias and regular forces in several areas of Spanish America during the latter half of the eighteenth century demonstrates, among other things, that military reorganization was an important component of Bourbon reformism. While the most frequently noticed conclusion of these works on the colonial military is the doubt they collectively cast on the effectiveness of military reform in New Spain, New Granada, and …
Relación y documentos de gobierno del virrey del Perú, Agustín de Jáuregui y Aldecoa (1780-1784)
Women and the Great Rebellion in Peru, 1780-1783
Who will find a strong woman? She is worth more than pearls.” Proverbs 31: 10 “The wife of the Cacique of Tinta manifests a supermasculine will.” Archivo General de las Indias: Audiencia de Lima Legajo 1042, Report of Father Juan de Ruis Pacheco, Cuzco, January 10, 1781 Research on women in colonial Latin America is a complex and often frustrating task, in part because the data base is narrow, especially as one descends the social ladder, which o…
"The Historical Reconquest of "Peruvian Space
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
Historical Studies in Latin America (16 works) · Political science (12 works) · Latin American history and culture (11 works) · History (9 works) · Art (8 works) · Humanities (8 works) · History and Politics in Latin America (7 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Colonialism (5 works) · Philosophy (5 works)