Michael P Costeloe
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 703566 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Michael P Costeloe |
| PRENOMES | Michael P |
| SOBRENOME | Costeloe |
| ASSINATURA | COSTELOE M P |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Bristol |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 44 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 56 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 44 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1965 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2014 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Vocabularies of Legitimation
This paper argues that while criminal forms of homicide have been the focus of extant research, little attention has been given to normative forms of killing. We argue that this omission is unfortunate and precludes a complete understanding of the contexts and consequences of killing. In this paper, we refer to three metaphors that are called into play when legitimizing certain forms of killing: Differential Life Value, Conservatism, and Justific…
Church Wealth in Mexico
Gordon Minter (1938–2006)
Central Republic in Mexico, 1835-1846
To Bowl a Mexican Maiden Over
The Mexico City Cricket Club was founded in 1827 by a mixed group of British and foreign nationals. This article traces its origins, rules and regulations, membership, progress and activities through to the 1870s and again in the revival of the 1880s and 1890s. It reveals that although the game of cricket was adopted by few Mexicans, it was enthusiastically played by the British community in Mexico throughout the nineteenth century. The Club cont…
A Texas Patriot on Trial in Mexico
José Antonio Navarro is a familiar figure to historians of early nineteenth-century Mexico and especially to those concerned with the history of Texas. Born in San Antonio in 1795 and, of course, a Mexican, by the early 1830s he had married, produced a family, built a successful farming and mercantile business, and attained a prominent position in the local provincial elite. In favor of Anglo-American immigration into Texas and in contact with pe…
William Bullock and the Mexican Connection
William Bullock was one of the first British travelers to visit Mexico after independence in 1821. Accompanied by his son, he spent six months there in 1823, and, on his return to Britain, he published an account of his experiences. He also staged in 1824 the first exhibition in Britain of Mexican artifacts and natural fauna. A year later, he liquidated all his business interests and took his family back to Mexico, where he hoped to make a fortun…
The Extraordinary Case of Mr. Falconnet and 2,500,000 Silver Dollars
Este artículo versa sobre la deuda externa de México en el siglo dicinueve. Revela la manera en que los acreedores británicos, representados por su Committee of Mexican Bondholders (Comité de Tenedores de Bonos Mexicanos) y su agente, Francis Falconnet, negociaron el pago en efectivo de 2.5 millones de dólares del dinero de indemnización pagada por Estados Unidos después de la guerra México-Estados Unidos de 1846-1848. Las transacciones financier…
Mariano Arista and the 1850 Presidential Election in Mexico
This article examines the 1850 presidential election in Mexico. It is divided into five sections: party political background, electoral regulations, candidates, campaign, results. General Mariano Arista was the successful candidate in what was the first genuinely contested presidential election since independence
The Junta Patriótica and the Celebration of Independence in Mexico City, 1825-1855
El presente artículo se ocupa del desarrollo que tuvieron los festejos que anualmente se llevan a cabo en la ciudad de México para celebrar el día de la independencia. La elaboración del programa de actividades para los días 16 y 27 de septiembre era responsabilidad de una Junta Patriótica. Esta Junta, integrada por voluntarios, se renovaba cada año mediante una elección y se encargaba de las finanzas, administración y ceremonial de los festejos.…
Mexicans at Arms
The decades that followed independence from Spain in 1821 transformed Mexico from a strong, stable colony to a republic suffering from economic decline and political turmoil. This chaotic state hindered efforts of the young republic to meet the aggressive expansionism of the United States between 1845 and 1848. Santoni sheds new light on Mexican domestic history during the conflict--a much neglected subject--through a comprehensive examination of…
Mariano Arizcorreta and peasant unrest in the state of Mexico, 1849
The Central Republic in Mexico, 1835-1846
The Central Republic in Mexico, 1835–1846
Much of the so-called Age of Santa Anna in the history of independent Mexico remains a mystery and no decade is less well understood than the years from 1835 to 1846. In 1834, the ruling elite of middle class hombres de bien concluded that a highly centralised republican government was the only solution to the turmoil and factionalism that had characterised the new nation since its emancipation from Spain in 1821. The central republic was thus se…
Bureaucrats, Planters, and Workers. The Making of the Tobacco Monopoly in Bourbon Mexico
Prescott's History Of The Conquest And Calderon de la Barca's Life In Mexico
In 1843, two friends, one Scottish and one American, published books about Mexico which were to become essential reading for students of Mexican history. Much the better known of the two is William Hickling Prescott whose History of the Conquest of Mexico became an instant best-seller and remains to this day one of the classics of Mexican historiography. Less well-known but equally valuable to historians of nineteenth-century Mexico is Frances Ca…
John Edward Weems, To Conquer a Peace. The War between the United States and Mexico (Texas
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Generals versus Politicians
there were only four brief occasions on which the executive branch enjoyed unrestricted dominance. Indeed, one feature of the period which has been neither analysed nor appreciated is the role of the legislative power, particularly the national congress which from 1822 onwards was summoned and met, with one or two gaps, more or less continuously. The military certainly dominated the route to executive authority at both national and state levels t…
A Pronunciamiento in Nineteenth Century Mexico
El presente trabajo es un análisis del pronunciamiento de Valentín Gómez Farías y José Urrea, ocurrido del 15 al 27 de julio de 1840. Pone de relieve su significado político, la organización y logística de los rebeldes, así como las perspectivas y reacciones contemporáneas
Federalism to Centralism in Mexico
In the summer of 1835 Mexico chose to abandon the federal form of government instituted a decade earlier in 1824 and to replace it with a centralized republic. The dismantling of federal laws and institutions and the enactment of those designed to replace them occupied the next eighteen months until on December 30, 1836 the process of change to the new system culminated in the publication of a new constitution, the so-called Constitutión de las S…
Response to Revolution
An introduction 2. Revolution: the view from Spain 3. The military solution 4. The logistics of reconquest 5. Economic and commercial reform 6. The aftermath of imperial decline 7. A new relationship 8. The diplomatic initiative Epilogue Notes Sources and works cited Index
The Triangular Revolt in Mexico and the Fall of Anastasio Bustamante, August-October 1841
Anastasio Bustamante is one of the forgotten men of early nineteenth-century Mexican history. Like many of his contemporaries during the so-called age of Santa Anna - José Maria Tornel, Gabriel Valencia, Juan Nepomuceno Almonte, Mariano Paredes y Arrillaga, to name only a few - he has attracted scant attention of biographers and little serious study has been made of his long and eventful career. Yet Bustamante was in full control of the presidenc…
Response to Revolution
Roots of Insurgency. Mexican Regions, 1750-1824
Origins of Church Wealth in Mexico
Church Wealth in Mexico
Church Wealth in Mexico: A Study of the ‘Juzgado de Capellanías’ in the Archbishopric of Mexico, 1800–1856 Get access Church Wealth in Mexico: A Study of the ‘Juzgado de Capellanías’ in the Archbishopric of Mexico, 1800–1856. By Michael P. Costeloe. Cambridge at the University Press. 1967. 139 pp. Bibliog. Index. (Cambridge Latin American Studies, No. 2. Eds.: David Joslin and John Street.) 30s. $5.50. International Affairs, Volume 44, Issue 3, J…
Silver Mining and Society in Colonial Mexico, Zacatecas 1546-1700
Response to Revolution
Spain and the Latin American Wars of Independence
S PAIN S response to the revolution of its American provinces was determined by a single, consistent policy: recognition of independence would not be granted. Starting from that fundamental position, however, which never varied and before 1820 was rarely even questioned in public, successive Spanish governments explored every conceivable avenue open to them in the hope of finding the means of pacifying America and effecting its reunification with…
The Mexican Church and the Rebellion of the Polkos
O-N January 11, 1847, Valentin G6mez, Farias, vice president of Mexico, signed a law which authorized the government to appropriate ecclesiastical property and goods to the maximum value of fifteen million pesos.' One third of this sum was to be taken from the regular and secular clergy within the archbishopric. The purpose of this radical measure was to obtain the funds which General Antonio L6pez de Santa Anna had insisted were necessary if he …
The Triangular Revolt in Mexico and the Fall of Anastasio Bustamante, August-October 1841
Anastasio Bustamante is one of the forgotten men of early nineteenth-century Mexican history. Like many of his contemporaries during the so-called age of Santa Anna - José Maria Tornel, Gabriel Valencia, Juan Nepomuceno Almonte, Mariano Paredes y Arrillaga, to name only a few - he has attracted scant attention of biographers and little serious study has been made of his long and eventful career. Yet Bustamante was in full control of the presidenc…
The Dynamic of Mexican Nationalism
Journal Article The Dynamic of Mexican Nationalism Get access The Dynamic of Mexican Nationalism. By Frederick C. Turner. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press; London: Oxford University Press. 1968. 350 pp. Bibliog. Index. 81s. Michael P. Costeloe Michael P. Costeloe Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Affairs, Volume 45, Issue 3, July 1969, Pages 586–587, https://doi.org/10.2307/26149…
Prescott's History Of The Conquest And Calderon de la Barca's Life In Mexico
In 1843, two friends, one Scottish and one American, published books about Mexico which were to become essential reading for students of Mexican history. Much the better known of the two is William Hickling Prescott whose History of the Conquest of Mexico became an instant best-seller and remains to this day one of the classics of Mexican historiography. Less well-known but equally valuable to historians of nineteenth-century Mexico is Frances Ca…
The Administration, Collection and Distribution of Tithes in the Archbishopric of Mexico, 1800-1860
The System of tithe collection in operation in the Archbishopric of Mexico at the beginning of the nineteenth century was the result of a gradual process of change and development throughout the colonial period. In the sixteenth and early seventeenth centuries, the responsibility for the collection and distribution of the tithes had rested both with the Church and the viceregal authorities. However, as soon as the yield was thought to be sufficie…
William Bullock and the Mexican Connection
William Bullock was one of the first British travelers to visit Mexico after independence in 1821. Accompanied by his son, he spent six months there in 1823, and, on his return to Britain, he published an account of his experiences. He also staged in 1824 the first exhibition in Britain of Mexican artifacts and natural fauna. A year later, he liquidated all his business interests and took his family back to Mexico, where he hoped to make a fortun…
Generals versus Politicians
there were only four brief occasions on which the executive branch enjoyed unrestricted dominance. Indeed, one feature of the period which has been neither analysed nor appreciated is the role of the legislative power, particularly the national congress which from 1822 onwards was summoned and met, with one or two gaps, more or less continuously. The military certainly dominated the route to executive authority at both national and state levels t…
Guadalupe Victoria and a Personal Loan from the Church in Independent Mexico
Before the establishment of commercial banks in Mexico in the latter half of the nineteenth century, the aspiring merchant or impecunious landowner had few sources from which he could borrow capital. Funds were available within the country but the rich preferred speculation in government bonds and securities to investment in agricultural or industrial enterprises. Financial deals in which enormous interest rates were paid by the government to pri…
To Bowl a Mexican Maiden Over
The Mexico City Cricket Club was founded in 1827 by a mixed group of British and foreign nationals. This article traces its origins, rules and regulations, membership, progress and activities through to the 1870s and again in the revival of the 1880s and 1890s. It reveals that although the game of cricket was adopted by few Mexicans, it was enthusiastically played by the British community in Mexico throughout the nineteenth century. The Club cont…
Mariano Arista and the 1850 Presidential Election in Mexico
This article examines the 1850 presidential election in Mexico. It is divided into five sections: party political background, electoral regulations, candidates, campaign, results. General Mariano Arista was the successful candidate in what was the first genuinely contested presidential election since independence
The Junta Patriótica and the Celebration of Independence in Mexico City, 1825-1855
El presente artículo se ocupa del desarrollo que tuvieron los festejos que anualmente se llevan a cabo en la ciudad de México para celebrar el día de la independencia. La elaboración del programa de actividades para los días 16 y 27 de septiembre era responsabilidad de una Junta Patriótica. Esta Junta, integrada por voluntarios, se renovaba cada año mediante una elección y se encargaba de las finanzas, administración y ceremonial de los festejos.…
A Pronunciamiento in Nineteenth Century Mexico
El presente trabajo es un análisis del pronunciamiento de Valentín Gómez Farías y José Urrea, ocurrido del 15 al 27 de julio de 1840. Pone de relieve su significado político, la organización y logística de los rebeldes, así como las perspectivas y reacciones contemporáneas
Federalism to Centralism in Mexico
In the summer of 1835 Mexico chose to abandon the federal form of government instituted a decade earlier in 1824 and to replace it with a centralized republic. The dismantling of federal laws and institutions and the enactment of those designed to replace them occupied the next eighteen months until on December 30, 1836 the process of change to the new system culminated in the publication of a new constitution, the so-called Constitutión de las S…
Roots of Insurgency. Mexican Regions, 1750-1824
Spain and the Spanish American Wars of Independence
A prominent feature of Spain's response to the rebellions of its Latin American colonies, both during the constitutional régime of 1810-1814 and the absolutist system of Ferdinand VII from 1814-1820, was wide-spread bureaucratic confusion. When José García de Léon y Pizarro became Secretary of State in 1816, he found the whole question of the pacification of America in a deplorable state which had reached 'un punto de exasperación increíble'1In a…
Guide to the Chapter Archives of the Archbishopric of Mexico
T HE CATHEDRAL in Mexico City houses two separate archives, one of which contains the records of the cathedral chapter, and the other the papers and correspondence of the archbishops. Neither collection is complete, due to the fact that large numbers of documents have been removed at various times, particularly during the Juarez administration, when whole sections were confiscated by the civil authorities.' All the archiepiscopal documents were t…
Guide to the Chapter Archives of the Archbishopric of Mexico
T HE CATHEDRAL in Mexico City houses two separate archives, one of which contains the records of the cathedral chapter, and the other the papers and correspondence of the archbishops. Neither collection is complete, due to the fact that large numbers of documents have been removed at various times, particularly during the Juarez administration, when whole sections were confiscated by the civil authorities.' All the archiepiscopal documents were t…
The Administration, Collection and Distribution of Tithes in the Archbishopric of Mexico, 1800-1860
The System of tithe collection in operation in the Archbishopric of Mexico at the beginning of the nineteenth century was the result of a gradual process of change and development throughout the colonial period. In the sixteenth and early seventeenth centuries, the responsibility for the collection and distribution of the tithes had rested both with the Church and the viceregal authorities. However, as soon as the yield was thought to be sufficie…
The Mexican Church and the Rebellion of the Polkos
O-N January 11, 1847, Valentin G6mez, Farias, vice president of Mexico, signed a law which authorized the government to appropriate ecclesiastical property and goods to the maximum value of fifteen million pesos.' One third of this sum was to be taken from the regular and secular clergy within the archbishopric. The purpose of this radical measure was to obtain the funds which General Antonio L6pez de Santa Anna had insisted were necessary if he …
Church Wealth in Mexico
The Juzgado de Capellanias was the most important fiscal institution within the Roman Catholic Church in Mexico. It operated in each diocese as a type of bank, receiving clerical revenues from various sources and investing them by way of loans at interest. The Roman Catholic Church in Mexico was both a cause and a victim of the political and economic chaos of this period. The liberals alleged that the concentration of much of the country's wealth…
Church Wealth in Mexico
Church Wealth in Mexico: A Study of the ‘Juzgado de Capellanías’ in the Archbishopric of Mexico, 1800–1856 Get access Church Wealth in Mexico: A Study of the ‘Juzgado de Capellanías’ in the Archbishopric of Mexico, 1800–1856. By Michael P. Costeloe. Cambridge at the University Press. 1967. 139 pp. Bibliog. Index. (Cambridge Latin American Studies, No. 2. Eds.: David Joslin and John Street.) 30s. $5.50. International Affairs, Volume 44, Issue 3, J…
Church Wealth in Mexico. A Study of the "Juzgado de Capellanías" in the Archbishopric of Mexico 1800-1856
Resúmenes de los artículos
The Dynamic of Mexican Nationalism
Journal Article The Dynamic of Mexican Nationalism Get access The Dynamic of Mexican Nationalism. By Frederick C. Turner. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press; London: Oxford University Press. 1968. 350 pp. Bibliog. Index. 81s. Michael P. Costeloe Michael P. Costeloe Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Affairs, Volume 45, Issue 3, July 1969, Pages 586–587, https://doi.org/10.2307/26149…
Guadalupe Victoria and a Personal Loan from the Church in Independent Mexico
Before the establishment of commercial banks in Mexico in the latter half of the nineteenth century, the aspiring merchant or impecunious landowner had few sources from which he could borrow capital. Funds were available within the country but the rich preferred speculation in government bonds and securities to investment in agricultural or industrial enterprises. Financial deals in which enormous interest rates were paid by the government to pri…
Silver Mining and Society in Colonial Mexico, Zacatecas 1546-1700
Alienation of Church Wealth in Mexico
Nationalized goods and Church wealth, 1821-55 2. Puebla and Veracruz. The intervention and the disentailment of Church wealth, 1856-57 3. The disentailment in Mexico, San Luis Potosi, Michoacan and Jalisco, 1856-57 4. The civil war, 1858-60 5. Nationalized property in the city of Mexico: the final settlement, 1861-63 6. Nationalized property in the provinces: the final settlement, 1861-63 7. The foreign occupation and the liberal republic, 1863-7…
Santa Anna and the Gómez Farías Administration in Mexico, 1833-1834
Despite numerous biographies, Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna remains one of the most enigmatic characters to have emerged in nineteenth century Latin America. Often dismissed by his many detractors as an unprincipled opportunist in the worst military caudillo tradition, he nevertheless dominated the turbulent and often chaotic Mexican political scene in the thirty years between independence and the Reform. His life has naturally been subjected to cl…
La primera republica federal de Mexico (1824-1835)
Church and State in Independent Mexico
Spain and the Spanish American Wars of Independence
A prominent feature of Spain's response to the rebellions of its Latin American colonies, both during the constitutional régime of 1810-1814 and the absolutist system of Ferdinand VII from 1814-1820, was wide-spread bureaucratic confusion. When José García de Léon y Pizarro became Secretary of State in 1816, he found the whole question of the pacification of America in a deplorable state which had reached 'un punto de exasperación increíble'1In a…
Spain and the Latin American Wars of Independence
S PAIN S response to the revolution of its American provinces was determined by a single, consistent policy: recognition of independence would not be granted. Starting from that fundamental position, however, which never varied and before 1820 was rarely even questioned in public, successive Spanish governments explored every conceivable avenue open to them in the hope of finding the means of pacifying America and effecting its reunification with…
Barcelona Merchants and the Latin American Wars of Independence
The main outlines of Spain's trading relations with its Latin American colonies are well known. Although in the eighteenth century, under pressure from international political and domestic economic considerations, the Bourbon monarchs had permitted some liberalization, the fundamental policy remained that of confining transatlantic commerce to the mother country. Even after the so-called free trade laws were issued by Charles III, only certain po…
Credit and socioeconomic change in colonial Mexico. Loans and mortgages in Guadalajara, 1720–1820
Martín de Garay y las revoluciones de independencia en la América española ( 1813-1823)
Las luchas de independencia hispanoamericana fueron recibidas en España con el efecto de una conmoción y unánimes fueron las reacciones peninsulares. Una importante voz es la de Garay, ministro de Hacienda en 1816-1818, político progresista, pero de opiniones inflexibles con respecto a América (contrario al comercio libre, por ejemplo), y gran partidario de la mediación extranjera para solucionar las crisis hispanoamericanas, como una deuda de gr…
Origins of Church Wealth in Mexico
Response to Revolution
Roots of Insurgency. Mexican Regions, 1750-1824
A Pronunciamiento in Nineteenth Century Mexico
El presente trabajo es un análisis del pronunciamiento de Valentín Gómez Farías y José Urrea, ocurrido del 15 al 27 de julio de 1840. Pone de relieve su significado político, la organización y logística de los rebeldes, así como las perspectivas y reacciones contemporáneas
Federalism to Centralism in Mexico
In the summer of 1835 Mexico chose to abandon the federal form of government instituted a decade earlier in 1824 and to replace it with a centralized republic. The dismantling of federal laws and institutions and the enactment of those designed to replace them occupied the next eighteen months until on December 30, 1836 the process of change to the new system culminated in the publication of a new constitution, the so-called Constitutión de las S…
Response to Revolution
An introduction 2. Revolution: the view from Spain 3. The military solution 4. The logistics of reconquest 5. Economic and commercial reform 6. The aftermath of imperial decline 7. A new relationship 8. The diplomatic initiative Epilogue Notes Sources and works cited Index
Political science (35 obras) · Historical Studies in Latin America (26 obras) · History (23 obras) · Law (21 obras) · Art (16 obras) · Politics (16 obras) · Economic history (15 obras) · Law (13 obras) · Sociology (13 obras) · Humanities (12 obras)