Colonial Entrepreneurs: Families and Business in Bourbon Mexico City

Politics & Social Sciences

Kicza, John E.

Social Sciences

Univ of New Mexico Pr

This collection of articles examines the complex cultural relationship between the many Indian peoples of Latin America and the Westerners that settled there, beginning with the Spanish. Far from being a footnote in Latin American history, Indians form the structure upon which Latin American history is based. Initially decimated by disease and later faced with the loss of lands, political autonomy and many of their traditional ways, the Indians displayed remarkable cultural resilience. They have resisted cultural hegemony with rebellions, initiated petitions to demand remedies to perceived injustice, and consciously selected certain aspects of the Western world to incorporate in their cultures. The ten historians, anthropologists and sociologists examine Indian-Western relationships from the Spaniards' initial contact with the Incan empire to the complex cultural negotiations happening in today's Latin America.

The Indian in Latin American History: Resistance, Resilience, and Acculturation (Jaguar Books on Latin America (Cloth), No 1)

History

Kicza, 1947- John E.

Americas

Rowman & Littlefield Publishers

<p>Book by Kicza, 1947- John E., Kicza, John E.</p>

The Indian in Latin American History: Resistance, Resilience, and Acculturation (Jaguar Books on Latin America (Paper), No 1)

The Peoples and Civilizations of the Americas Before Contact (Essays on Global and Comparative History)

American Historical Association

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Books by Kicza, John E.