Michael T Ducey
Biographic Data
| ID | 702546 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Michael T Ducey |
| GIVEN NAMES | Michael T |
| FAMILY NAME | Ducey |
| SIGNATURE | DUCEY M T |
| AFFILIATIONS | Universidad Veracruzana |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5368-8967 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 16 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1995 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Warriors and Children of the Pueblo
This article illustrates how village social networks organized around gender obligations sustained rural insurgents during the darkest years of Royalist ascendency (1815–21). Community survival rested upon the successful protection and reproduction of families, creating village norms that stressed social commitments between men and their families. Insurgents reproduced traditional communal networks even as they maintained armed resistance to the …
Riot and Rebellion in Mexico: The Making of a Race War Paradigm
This study is not a history of riots and rebellions as such; rather, it describes the role that race played in the intellectual responses that government officials in Mexico elaborated when confronted with dissent from below. Ana Sabau made an interesting choice of topics to review: the massive colonial uprising of 1767 in the Bajío, the insurrection of Haiti and its impact on the imagination of New Spain's leadership, the Maya rebellion of 1847–…
Entre el amor y el desamparo. Historias de la infancia en México, siglos XVIII-XX
Sobre: María de Lourdes Herrera Feria y Zoila Santiago Antonio (eds.), Entre el amor y el desamparo. Historias de la infancia en México, siglos XVIII-XX
Gobierno, legitimidad y movilización: Aspectos de la vida electoral en tiempos insurgentes
Partiendo de las valiosas observaciones de Virginia Guedea sobre las elecciones insurgentes convocadas por José María Morelos en 1813, esta investigación, basada en información proveniente del Archivo General de la Nación y de colecciones impresas de fuentes primarias, indaga sobre la función de los comicios en las regiones rurales del país controladas por las fuerzas rebeldes. En vez de discutir los temas de política nacional asociados con la fo…
Hilda Sabato. Republics of the New World: The Revolutionary Political Experiment in Nineteenth-Century Latin America
After three hundred years of monarchy, the Spanish American colonies won their independence between 1810 and 1824 and proceeded to establish republican governments based on popular sovereignty and elected leaders. The long-established view dismisses the Spanish American republics as backward efforts at modernity. On the other hand, this tightly argued book, Republics of the New World: The Revolutionary Political Experiment in Nineteenth-Century L…
The Vanguard of the Atlantic World: Creating Modernity, Nation, and Democracy in Nineteenth-Century Latin America by James E. Sanders
Liberalismo criollo y sacarocracia en Cuba: José Arango y Nuñez del Castillo (1765-1851)
Zachary Brittsan. Popular Politics and Rebellion in Mexico: Manuel Lozada and La Reforma, 1855–1876
Zachary Brittsan’s engaging narrative is an important contribution to the growing literature on popular nineteenth-century conservative politics in rural Mexico. Manuel Lozada (1828–1873) was a leader of a coalition of indigenous villagers, devout Catholics, and opportunistic merchants who successfully defied the national government by creating an autonomous region on the Mexican Pacific coast. This iconic peasant movement emerged in the remote a…
Nosotros somos ahora los verdaderos españoles: La transición de la Nueva España de un reino de la monarquía española a la República Federal Mexicana, 1808-1824
This important study is preeminently a description of the political transformation of the Kingdom of New Spain, part of the global Spanish monarchy, into the Mexican Republic. Jaime Rodríguez seeks to reorient our understanding of Mexican independence: “[It] was not the result of an anticolonial struggle. Rather it was the product of a great political revolution that culminated in the dissolution of a worldwide political system” (p. 633). He begi…
Los pueblos indios en los tiempos de Benito Juárez
The Legacy of Vicente Guerrero, Mexico's First Black Indian President
Vincent has several laudable objectives in this study of Vicente Guerrero. He wrote the work for a popular audience, making it one of the few histories that deal with early-nineteenth-century Mexico written in a style designed to appeal to the nonspecialist. He aspires to address some of the issues that current historiography has underemphasized, particularly race and the role of the coast in the creation of an independent nation. The book is oft…
Indian Communities and Ayuntamientos in the Mexican Huasteca: Sujeto Revolts, Pronunciamientos and Caste War
Mexico's transition from a colonial society to an independent nation was extremely difficult and civil war seemed to threaten at every turn during the first half of the nineteenth century. Independence required the creation of a new republican order to replace the colonial system of corporate identities and racial domination. The creation of a new liberal order based on individual citizenship was a contested process where competing political acto…
La insurgencia en el Departamento del Norte: Los Llanos de Apan y la Sierra de Puebla, 1810-1816
This monograph contributes significantly to the growing literatures on the Sierra de Puebla and the war of independence. Virginia Guedea provides a useful study of the insurgent movement in one region, revealing its political evolution and its geographic dimensions. The work details the tentative efforts of local insurgents to forge a new state while sustaining a guerrilla war and displays a deep understanding of the geographic context of the rev…
Nueve estudios sobre el espacio: Representación y formas de apropriación
Historians will find these provocative essays useful in rethinking the geographical aspect of our work. The editors divided the chapters into two groups: the first serves to introduce the reader to postmodern trends in geography; and the second part analyzes how social actors create regional identities in a given geographic space. Unlike many books produced from conferences, the papers in this collection work well together and the observations of…
Village, Nation, and Constitution: Insurgent Politics in Papantla, Veracruz, 1810-1821
Hispanic American Historical Review - 79:3, August 1999
The Indian in Latin American History: Resistance, Resilience, and Acculturation
Village, Nation, and Constitution: Insurgent Politics in Papantla, Veracruz, 1810-1821
Hispanic American Historical Review - 79:3, August 1999
The Indian in Latin American History: Resistance, Resilience, and Acculturation
Village, Nation, and Constitution: Insurgent Politics in Papantla, Veracruz, 1810-1821
Hispanic American Historical Review - 79:3, August 1999
Indian Communities and Ayuntamientos in the Mexican Huasteca: Sujeto Revolts, Pronunciamientos and Caste War
Mexico's transition from a colonial society to an independent nation was extremely difficult and civil war seemed to threaten at every turn during the first half of the nineteenth century. Independence required the creation of a new republican order to replace the colonial system of corporate identities and racial domination. The creation of a new liberal order based on individual citizenship was a contested process where competing political acto…
La insurgencia en el Departamento del Norte: Los Llanos de Apan y la Sierra de Puebla, 1810-1816
This monograph contributes significantly to the growing literatures on the Sierra de Puebla and the war of independence. Virginia Guedea provides a useful study of the insurgent movement in one region, revealing its political evolution and its geographic dimensions. The work details the tentative efforts of local insurgents to forge a new state while sustaining a guerrilla war and displays a deep understanding of the geographic context of the rev…
Nueve estudios sobre el espacio: Representación y formas de apropriación
Historians will find these provocative essays useful in rethinking the geographical aspect of our work. The editors divided the chapters into two groups: the first serves to introduce the reader to postmodern trends in geography; and the second part analyzes how social actors create regional identities in a given geographic space. Unlike many books produced from conferences, the papers in this collection work well together and the observations of…
The Legacy of Vicente Guerrero, Mexico's First Black Indian President
Vincent has several laudable objectives in this study of Vicente Guerrero. He wrote the work for a popular audience, making it one of the few histories that deal with early-nineteenth-century Mexico written in a style designed to appeal to the nonspecialist. He aspires to address some of the issues that current historiography has underemphasized, particularly race and the role of the coast in the creation of an independent nation. The book is oft…
Los pueblos indios en los tiempos de Benito Juárez
Nosotros somos ahora los verdaderos españoles: La transición de la Nueva España de un reino de la monarquía española a la República Federal Mexicana, 1808-1824
This important study is preeminently a description of the political transformation of the Kingdom of New Spain, part of the global Spanish monarchy, into the Mexican Republic. Jaime Rodríguez seeks to reorient our understanding of Mexican independence: “[It] was not the result of an anticolonial struggle. Rather it was the product of a great political revolution that culminated in the dissolution of a worldwide political system” (p. 633). He begi…
Zachary Brittsan. Popular Politics and Rebellion in Mexico: Manuel Lozada and La Reforma, 1855–1876
Zachary Brittsan’s engaging narrative is an important contribution to the growing literature on popular nineteenth-century conservative politics in rural Mexico. Manuel Lozada (1828–1873) was a leader of a coalition of indigenous villagers, devout Catholics, and opportunistic merchants who successfully defied the national government by creating an autonomous region on the Mexican Pacific coast. This iconic peasant movement emerged in the remote a…
The Vanguard of the Atlantic World: Creating Modernity, Nation, and Democracy in Nineteenth-Century Latin America by James E. Sanders
Liberalismo criollo y sacarocracia en Cuba: José Arango y Nuñez del Castillo (1765-1851)
Gobierno, legitimidad y movilización: Aspectos de la vida electoral en tiempos insurgentes
Partiendo de las valiosas observaciones de Virginia Guedea sobre las elecciones insurgentes convocadas por José María Morelos en 1813, esta investigación, basada en información proveniente del Archivo General de la Nación y de colecciones impresas de fuentes primarias, indaga sobre la función de los comicios en las regiones rurales del país controladas por las fuerzas rebeldes. En vez de discutir los temas de política nacional asociados con la fo…
Hilda Sabato. Republics of the New World: The Revolutionary Political Experiment in Nineteenth-Century Latin America
After three hundred years of monarchy, the Spanish American colonies won their independence between 1810 and 1824 and proceeded to establish republican governments based on popular sovereignty and elected leaders. The long-established view dismisses the Spanish American republics as backward efforts at modernity. On the other hand, this tightly argued book, Republics of the New World: The Revolutionary Political Experiment in Nineteenth-Century L…
Entre el amor y el desamparo. Historias de la infancia en México, siglos XVIII-XX
Sobre: María de Lourdes Herrera Feria y Zoila Santiago Antonio (eds.), Entre el amor y el desamparo. Historias de la infancia en México, siglos XVIII-XX
Riot and Rebellion in Mexico: The Making of a Race War Paradigm
This study is not a history of riots and rebellions as such; rather, it describes the role that race played in the intellectual responses that government officials in Mexico elaborated when confronted with dissent from below. Ana Sabau made an interesting choice of topics to review: the massive colonial uprising of 1767 in the Bajío, the insurrection of Haiti and its impact on the imagination of New Spain's leadership, the Maya rebellion of 1847–…
Warriors and Children of the Pueblo
This article illustrates how village social networks organized around gender obligations sustained rural insurgents during the darkest years of Royalist ascendency (1815–21). Community survival rested upon the successful protection and reproduction of families, creating village norms that stressed social commitments between men and their families. Insurgents reproduced traditional communal networks even as they maintained armed resistance to the …
Political science (12 works) · Historical Studies in Latin America (10 works) · Law (10 works) · Art (9 works) · History (9 works) · Politics (9 works) · Humanities (7 works) · Latin American history and culture (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Politics and Society in Latin America (5 works)