Marie Francois
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3765129 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Marie Francois |
| PRENOMES | Marie |
| SOBRENOME | Francois |
| ASSINATURA | FRANÇOIS M |
| AFILIAÇÕES | California State University, Channel Islands |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0418-6282 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 11 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 12 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 11 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2001 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2018 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Nora E. Jaffary. Reproduction and Its Discontents in Mexico
This important book is the first to examine reproductive discourses and practices in Mexico City and Oaxaca across the “long” nineteenth century. Reproduction and Its Discontents in Mexico: Childbirth and Contraception from 1750 to 1905 follows the conventional pre-Columbian-colonial-national periodization of Mexican history. Nora E. Jaffary draws on six archives and libraries in Mexico City, four in Oaxaca, and collections at Columbia University…
Mapping land use competition in the rural–urban fringe and future perspectives on land policies
Measuring Up
Measuring Up addresses a central characteristic of Mexico — that growing numbers of Mexicans lived in poverty throughout the country’s national history — from multidisciplinary perspectives. Challenging traditional historiography’s inadequate measurements of and explanations for persistent and growing poverty and inequality in Mexico, Mora-may López-Alonso turns to a methodology that blends biology, economics, and history, contributing to the eme…
Housekeeping, Development, and Culture in Porfirian Chihuahua and Sonora
This article examines two groups of “in-home” housekeeping workers-women doing “non market work” for their own families as well as men and women paid to work as servants-and a third group in a commercialized housekeeping sector over the course of the Porfiriato, and asks whether development brought greater opportunity to women in the labor market in either state. The article explores gendered and class contours of paid sectors of housekeeping lab…
Prendas” and ”pulperias”
El empeño de prendas fue un fenómeno que cruzó las líneas entre las clases sociales en la ciudad de México a fines de la época colonial, y la pulpería era el lugar habitual en donde los trabajadores consiguieron préstamos en efectivo sobre prendas. En el artículo se examinan las transacciones de crédito popular en los barrios de la ciudad a partir del análisis de los libros mayores de las tiendas de abarrotes y de las leyes de la colonia. La prim…
The Products of Consumption
Exploring links between housework and larger political economies and cultures, this article surveys discussions of paid and unpaid domestic labor in mostly urban settings in Latin American historiography. The focus is on inter‐related questions: Who does housekeeping work? What is the nature of the work? What do those who do housework produce? Age, class, ethnicity, and gender intersect in housework, as it constructs identities drawn on specific …
La pénurie d’eau en Espagne
En Espagne, l’eau est considérée comme un facteur primordial de développement. Sa rareté a suscité depuis plusieurs siècles un discours, relayé par les medias, qui a accompagné la réalisation de grandes infrastructures hydrauliques. Cette politique de l’eau, axée sur l’accroissement de l’offre, a été considérée comme une réponse aux demandes en eau, sans jamais les analyser ni les gérer. Les thèmes de la sécheresse et de l’aridité sont utilisés c…
Cloth and Silver
For most residents of Mexico City at the turn of the nineteenth century, daily life was cash poor. Homemakers with servants or without, merchants and artisans, carpenters and domestic servants all turned to pawnshops to finance routine household, business and recreational needs, some on a daily basis. At the end of the colonial period and in the first decades of independent republican rule, residents from the lower and intermediate ranks of the c…
Vagrants and Citizens
In Vagrants and Citizens, Richard Warren illuminates political activity at the popular level in Mexico City. He argues that the greatest threat to Spain in its last decade of imperial rule was not insurrection, but popular suffrage. Using a wide array of sources, including minutes of legislative debates, constitutions, electoral laws and statistics, petitions, police reports, and memoranda, and cultural texts such as pamphlets, newspapers, slogan…
Creolization in the Americas
Book Review| July 01 2002 Creolization in the Americas Creolization in the Americas, David Buisseret and Steven G. Reinhardt. Marie Francois Marie Francois Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Journal of American Ethnic History (2002) 21 (4): 153–155. https://doi.org/10.2307/27501222 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Permissions Search Site Citation Marie Francois; Creolization in the Americas.…
La moneda en México, 1750-1920
The editors of this volume characterize it as a “university manual” that examines the serpentine development of monetary systems in Mexico from the late colonial period through the revolution. In the introduction, José Bátiz Vázquez and José Enrique Covarrubias, both renowned experts in economic history, present a conceptual discussion of the characteristics of money and review approaches to studying money in Mexico since the nineteenth century. …
Mapping land use competition in the rural–urban fringe and future perspectives on land policies
Cloth and Silver
For most residents of Mexico City at the turn of the nineteenth century, daily life was cash poor. Homemakers with servants or without, merchants and artisans, carpenters and domestic servants all turned to pawnshops to finance routine household, business and recreational needs, some on a daily basis. At the end of the colonial period and in the first decades of independent republican rule, residents from the lower and intermediate ranks of the c…
The Products of Consumption
Exploring links between housework and larger political economies and cultures, this article surveys discussions of paid and unpaid domestic labor in mostly urban settings in Latin American historiography. The focus is on inter‐related questions: Who does housekeeping work? What is the nature of the work? What do those who do housework produce? Age, class, ethnicity, and gender intersect in housework, as it constructs identities drawn on specific …
La pénurie d’eau en Espagne
En Espagne, l’eau est considérée comme un facteur primordial de développement. Sa rareté a suscité depuis plusieurs siècles un discours, relayé par les medias, qui a accompagné la réalisation de grandes infrastructures hydrauliques. Cette politique de l’eau, axée sur l’accroissement de l’offre, a été considérée comme une réponse aux demandes en eau, sans jamais les analyser ni les gérer. Les thèmes de la sécheresse et de l’aridité sont utilisés c…
La moneda en México, 1750-1920
The editors of this volume characterize it as a “university manual” that examines the serpentine development of monetary systems in Mexico from the late colonial period through the revolution. In the introduction, José Bátiz Vázquez and José Enrique Covarrubias, both renowned experts in economic history, present a conceptual discussion of the characteristics of money and review approaches to studying money in Mexico since the nineteenth century. …
Creolization in the Americas
Book Review| July 01 2002 Creolization in the Americas Creolization in the Americas, David Buisseret and Steven G. Reinhardt. Marie Francois Marie Francois Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Journal of American Ethnic History (2002) 21 (4): 153–155. https://doi.org/10.2307/27501222 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Permissions Search Site Citation Marie Francois; Creolization in the Americas.…
Vagrants and Citizens
In Vagrants and Citizens, Richard Warren illuminates political activity at the popular level in Mexico City. He argues that the greatest threat to Spain in its last decade of imperial rule was not insurrection, but popular suffrage. Using a wide array of sources, including minutes of legislative debates, constitutions, electoral laws and statistics, petitions, police reports, and memoranda, and cultural texts such as pamphlets, newspapers, slogan…
Cloth and Silver
For most residents of Mexico City at the turn of the nineteenth century, daily life was cash poor. Homemakers with servants or without, merchants and artisans, carpenters and domestic servants all turned to pawnshops to finance routine household, business and recreational needs, some on a daily basis. At the end of the colonial period and in the first decades of independent republican rule, residents from the lower and intermediate ranks of the c…
La pénurie d’eau en Espagne
En Espagne, l’eau est considérée comme un facteur primordial de développement. Sa rareté a suscité depuis plusieurs siècles un discours, relayé par les medias, qui a accompagné la réalisation de grandes infrastructures hydrauliques. Cette politique de l’eau, axée sur l’accroissement de l’offre, a été considérée comme une réponse aux demandes en eau, sans jamais les analyser ni les gérer. Les thèmes de la sécheresse et de l’aridité sont utilisés c…
The Products of Consumption
Exploring links between housework and larger political economies and cultures, this article surveys discussions of paid and unpaid domestic labor in mostly urban settings in Latin American historiography. The focus is on inter‐related questions: Who does housekeeping work? What is the nature of the work? What do those who do housework produce? Age, class, ethnicity, and gender intersect in housework, as it constructs identities drawn on specific …
Prendas” and ”pulperias”
El empeño de prendas fue un fenómeno que cruzó las líneas entre las clases sociales en la ciudad de México a fines de la época colonial, y la pulpería era el lugar habitual en donde los trabajadores consiguieron préstamos en efectivo sobre prendas. En el artículo se examinan las transacciones de crédito popular en los barrios de la ciudad a partir del análisis de los libros mayores de las tiendas de abarrotes y de las leyes de la colonia. La prim…
Housekeeping, Development, and Culture in Porfirian Chihuahua and Sonora
This article examines two groups of “in-home” housekeeping workers-women doing “non market work” for their own families as well as men and women paid to work as servants-and a third group in a commercialized housekeeping sector over the course of the Porfiriato, and asks whether development brought greater opportunity to women in the labor market in either state. The article explores gendered and class contours of paid sectors of housekeeping lab…
Measuring Up
Measuring Up addresses a central characteristic of Mexico — that growing numbers of Mexicans lived in poverty throughout the country’s national history — from multidisciplinary perspectives. Challenging traditional historiography’s inadequate measurements of and explanations for persistent and growing poverty and inequality in Mexico, Mora-may López-Alonso turns to a methodology that blends biology, economics, and history, contributing to the eme…
Mapping land use competition in the rural–urban fringe and future perspectives on land policies
Nora E. Jaffary. Reproduction and Its Discontents in Mexico
This important book is the first to examine reproductive discourses and practices in Mexico City and Oaxaca across the “long” nineteenth century. Reproduction and Its Discontents in Mexico: Childbirth and Contraception from 1750 to 1905 follows the conventional pre-Columbian-colonial-national periodization of Mexican history. Nora E. Jaffary draws on six archives and libraries in Mexico City, four in Oaxaca, and collections at Columbia University…
Political science (9 obras) · Sociology (6 obras) · Economics (5 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Colonialism (4 obras) · History (4 obras) · Politics (4 obras) · Art (3 obras) · Economy (3 obras) · Geography (3 obras)