Search Results for caravan

... Chapter 5 continues a discussion of carnal photography that discloses experiences of crossings of the Mexico-US border. In particular, the chapter interprets how photographs by Véronica Gabriela Cárdenas bring to light feeling brown. The chapter introduces migrant caravans in terms...

... that discloses experiences of crossings of the Mexico-US border. In particular, the chapter interprets how photographs by Véronica Gabriela Cárdenas bring to light feeling brown. The chapter introduces migrant caravans in terms of the notion of flowing brownness, a literal movement of bodies of color as well...

... caciques , but also under the general authority of two Inka governors. Each chácara was divided into quarters, and each quarter subdivided into strips of land, called suyos in Quechua. Almost all the impressive surpluses were claimed by the state and exported by llama caravan for redistribution...

... by the Bolivian diplomat Ignacio Calderón (1848–1927) in 1906, conceived of modernization as the replacement of the animal caravans that had long traversed the Andean landscape with the new Anglo-American-financed mode of mechanized transportation. Calderón was the representative in Washington for the Liberal...

... by the state and exported by llama caravan for redistribution, with a small share preserved for the local field hands. The tambo , or way station, in Paria was the key storage site and transportation link on the royal road to Cuzco. Witnesses noted that many mitimaes took flight and sought refuge back...

... as the replacement of the animal caravans that had long traversed the Andean landscape with the new Anglo-American-financed mode of mechanized transportation. Calderón was the representative in Washington for the Liberal administrations of Ismael Montes (1904–9, 1913–17). He actively courted U.S. financial...