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Robert H Duncan

Biographic Data

ID717366
NAMERobert H Duncan
GIVEN NAMESRobert H
FAMILY NAMEDuncan
SIGNATUREDUNCAN R H
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of California, Irvine
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS11
WORKS AS AUTHOR4
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1994
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2020
H-INDEX3
  • Beneath a Rich Blaze of Golden Sunlight”

    Robert H Duncan•ARTICLE•Terrae Incognitae•2020

    In early 1860, Archduke Ferdinand Maximilian of Austria arrived in Bahia on a short, but ultimately illuminating, visit to his cousin, Brazilian Emperor Pedro II. Published posthumously in English as Recollections of My Life (1868), this underused narrative recounts just eight days of a two-month journey. Despite the brevity of the trip, it nevertheless provides an insightful and oftentimes unexpected perspective, especially for a European aristo…

  • Embracing a Suitable Past

    Open Access•Robert H Duncan•ARTICLE•Journal of Latin American Studies•1998•Cited by: 3

    This study examines Emperor Maximilian's efforts in using public rituals, patriotic symbolism, and the emblems of nationalism to devise an appropriate past for his Mexican empire. The 'republican' celebration of independence and its heroes formed the cornerstone of an effort to reconcile feuding political factions, build social cohesion, and ultimately legitimate his regime. The article concentrates on the independence ceremonies, speeches, and s…

  • Political Legitimation and Maximilian's Second Empire in Mexico, 1864-1867

    Robert H Duncan•ARTICLE•Mexican Studies/Estudios Mexicanos•1996•Cited by: 4

    El presente ensayo examina cómo el imperio de Maximiliano intentó construir una legitimidad política a través de una hábil utilización de la imagen, el simbolismo y el ritual. Sostiene que estos esfuerzos fracasaron no porque hubieran sido mal llevados o inapropiados sino debido a lo contencioso de la cultura política mexicana

  • The Chinese and the Economic Development of Northern Baja California, 1889-1929

    Robert H Duncan•ARTICLE•Hispanic American Historical Review•1994•Cited by: 4

    L ITIT L E more than a century ago, Chinese immigrants began arriving in the Mexican district of Baja California Norte. The district, though poorly developed and scarcely populated, offered many opportunities to the new settlers. Increasing demands for goods and services allowed the Chinese to take part in a wide array of activities. They entered the agricultural and business sectors, not only as laborers but as entrepreneurs. Despite the limitat…

  • Political Legitimation and Maximilian's Second Empire in Mexico, 1864-1867

    Robert H Duncan•ARTICLE•Mexican Studies/Estudios Mexicanos•1996•Cited by: 4

    El presente ensayo examina cómo el imperio de Maximiliano intentó construir una legitimidad política a través de una hábil utilización de la imagen, el simbolismo y el ritual. Sostiene que estos esfuerzos fracasaron no porque hubieran sido mal llevados o inapropiados sino debido a lo contencioso de la cultura política mexicana

  • The Chinese and the Economic Development of Northern Baja California, 1889-1929

    Robert H Duncan•ARTICLE•Hispanic American Historical Review•1994•Cited by: 4

    L ITIT L E more than a century ago, Chinese immigrants began arriving in the Mexican district of Baja California Norte. The district, though poorly developed and scarcely populated, offered many opportunities to the new settlers. Increasing demands for goods and services allowed the Chinese to take part in a wide array of activities. They entered the agricultural and business sectors, not only as laborers but as entrepreneurs. Despite the limitat…

  • Embracing a Suitable Past

    Open Access•Robert H Duncan•ARTICLE•Journal of Latin American Studies•1998•Cited by: 3

    This study examines Emperor Maximilian's efforts in using public rituals, patriotic symbolism, and the emblems of nationalism to devise an appropriate past for his Mexican empire. The 'republican' celebration of independence and its heroes formed the cornerstone of an effort to reconcile feuding political factions, build social cohesion, and ultimately legitimate his regime. The article concentrates on the independence ceremonies, speeches, and s…

  • The Chinese and the Economic Development of Northern Baja California, 1889-1929

    Robert H Duncan•ARTICLE•Hispanic American Historical Review•1994•Cited by: 4

    L ITIT L E more than a century ago, Chinese immigrants began arriving in the Mexican district of Baja California Norte. The district, though poorly developed and scarcely populated, offered many opportunities to the new settlers. Increasing demands for goods and services allowed the Chinese to take part in a wide array of activities. They entered the agricultural and business sectors, not only as laborers but as entrepreneurs. Despite the limitat…

  • Political Legitimation and Maximilian's Second Empire in Mexico, 1864-1867

    Robert H Duncan•ARTICLE•Mexican Studies/Estudios Mexicanos•1996•Cited by: 4

    El presente ensayo examina cómo el imperio de Maximiliano intentó construir una legitimidad política a través de una hábil utilización de la imagen, el simbolismo y el ritual. Sostiene que estos esfuerzos fracasaron no porque hubieran sido mal llevados o inapropiados sino debido a lo contencioso de la cultura política mexicana

  • Embracing a Suitable Past

    Open Access•Robert H Duncan•ARTICLE•Journal of Latin American Studies•1998•Cited by: 3

    This study examines Emperor Maximilian's efforts in using public rituals, patriotic symbolism, and the emblems of nationalism to devise an appropriate past for his Mexican empire. The 'republican' celebration of independence and its heroes formed the cornerstone of an effort to reconcile feuding political factions, build social cohesion, and ultimately legitimate his regime. The article concentrates on the independence ceremonies, speeches, and s…

  • Beneath a Rich Blaze of Golden Sunlight”

    Robert H Duncan•ARTICLE•Terrae Incognitae•2020

    In early 1860, Archduke Ferdinand Maximilian of Austria arrived in Bahia on a short, but ultimately illuminating, visit to his cousin, Brazilian Emperor Pedro II. Published posthumously in English as Recollections of My Life (1868), this underused narrative recounts just eight days of a two-month journey. Despite the brevity of the trip, it nevertheless provides an insightful and oftentimes unexpected perspective, especially for a European aristo…

Art (3 works) · Ancient history (2 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Emperor (2 works) · Empire (2 works) · History (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Literature (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Politics (2 works)

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