Erwin P Grieshaber
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 693625 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Erwin P Grieshaber |
| PRENOMES | Erwin P |
| SOBRENOME | Grieshaber |
| ASSINATURA | GRIESHABER E P |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Minnesota State University, Mankato |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 4 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 15 |
| OBRAS COMO AUTOR | 4 |
| OBRAS COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1979 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2019 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Hacienda-Indian Community Relations and Indian Acculturation
The legal and practical disabilities that persons of darker phenotype suffered in colonial Latin America indicate to the existence of estate or caste-like hierarchies reflected in attitude and behavior. Scholars who believe that colonial Spanish America was wholly a caste system in which groups were rigidly constrained by racial origins should have their belief shaken by the Oaxaca data. Comparisons of structure and process in other areas of the …
La reindianización de América, sigh XIX
Survival of Indian Communities in Nineteenth-Century Bolivia
In describing the impact of haciendas on Indian communities of Meso-America and Andean America, historians generally have emphasized the hacendado's unrelenting appropriation of land and labor from native settlements, which were forced constantly to retreat in the face of this pressure. This view can be represented by James Lockhart's description of hacienda expansion. He saw the great estate as an 'essentially unitary social institution [that] m…
Hacienda-Indian Community Relations and Indian Acculturation
In analyzing the historical development of Meso- and Andean-American society, historians have stressed the hacienda's destructive impact on native settlements, which, once broken down, became disposed to the adoption of Spanish traits. This view focuses primarily on the hacendado's acquisition of Indian land and labor and the resultant destruction, partial or complete, of traditional Indian forms of cultivation, trade, and ultimately social relat…
Survival of Indian Communities in Nineteenth-Century Bolivia
In describing the impact of haciendas on Indian communities of Meso-America and Andean America, historians generally have emphasized the hacendado's unrelenting appropriation of land and labor from native settlements, which were forced constantly to retreat in the face of this pressure. This view can be represented by James Lockhart's description of hacienda expansion. He saw the great estate as an 'essentially unitary social institution [that] m…
Hacienda-Indian Community Relations and Indian Acculturation
In analyzing the historical development of Meso- and Andean-American society, historians have stressed the hacienda's destructive impact on native settlements, which, once broken down, became disposed to the adoption of Spanish traits. This view focuses primarily on the hacendado's acquisition of Indian land and labor and the resultant destruction, partial or complete, of traditional Indian forms of cultivation, trade, and ultimately social relat…
Hacienda-Indian Community Relations and Indian Acculturation
In analyzing the historical development of Meso- and Andean-American society, historians have stressed the hacienda's destructive impact on native settlements, which, once broken down, became disposed to the adoption of Spanish traits. This view focuses primarily on the hacendado's acquisition of Indian land and labor and the resultant destruction, partial or complete, of traditional Indian forms of cultivation, trade, and ultimately social relat…
Survival of Indian Communities in Nineteenth-Century Bolivia
In describing the impact of haciendas on Indian communities of Meso-America and Andean America, historians generally have emphasized the hacendado's unrelenting appropriation of land and labor from native settlements, which were forced constantly to retreat in the face of this pressure. This view can be represented by James Lockhart's description of hacienda expansion. He saw the great estate as an 'essentially unitary social institution [that] m…
La reindianización de América, sigh XIX
Hacienda-Indian Community Relations and Indian Acculturation
The legal and practical disabilities that persons of darker phenotype suffered in colonial Latin America indicate to the existence of estate or caste-like hierarchies reflected in attitude and behavior. Scholars who believe that colonial Spanish America was wholly a caste system in which groups were rigidly constrained by racial origins should have their belief shaken by the Oaxaca data. Comparisons of structure and process in other areas of the …
Archaeology (3 obras) · History (3 obras) · History and Politics in Latin America (3 obras) · Acculturation (2 obras) · Economic history (2 obras) · Economics (2 obras) · Economy (2 obras) · Ethnology (2 obras) · Geography (2 obras) · Historical Studies in Latin America (2 obras)