Search Results for scribe

... that brings them together. Particular to this archive, the boundaries that it straddles are historical and ahistorical: it was made both by state practices (from legal practices to indigenous scribes’ reading and writing the documents) as well as by in-ayllu practices, as earth-beings cared for it. Following...

... in this tale. With Le Guin as their scribe, the prose of acacia seeds and the lyrics of lichens give way to the mute poetics of rocks in the final passages. narrative theory Ursula K. Le Guin Octavia Butler Deborah Gordon ant-acacia interactions ...

... The 1960s were a time of deep moral questions. This chapter takes the reader on a spiritual journey at Yale Divinity School. It began with intense intellectual inquiry directed at early scribes and later reformers who wrote down what they believed to be the central tenets of Christian faith...

... literacy,” the chapter insists that the currency of rural schooling was leveraged by the inflationary value of the “scriptural economy,” as Aymara communities, caciques, and their scribes mobilized the legal defense of ancient land titles and bombarded the government with letters and petitions. Aymara...

... these methods both in universities (Duke University, Carleton College, and the University of Delaware) and in local community organizations like Philadelphia’s Scribe Video Center, where her teaching could more effectively serve Black communities. collaborative learning multimodal pedagogy The Black...

... to the cacique-apoderado movement of the early twentieth century (see Santos Marka Tola and the Caciques-Apoderados, “The Laws of the Land,” in part VIII). Moricio recalls that the Urus paid pounds of gold to the land inspector José de la Vega Alvarado for their titles. The scribe of this legendary inspector...

... and petitions, the caciques-apoderados relied on scribes with little formal legal training and for whom Spanish was a second language. It can be diffcult to translate these documents, since their syntax is often ambiguous and the sentences fragmented. We have not sought to smooth out all of the uneven...

... Spanish forces under the command of Sebastián de Segurola. Katari sent letters to authorities in the city, calling on them to surrender and urging creoles—Spaniards born in the New World—to rally to his cause. Katari was illiterate himself, and hence he relied on scribes to pen his letters. The most...

... was finally captured and Corregidor Juan Antonio Acuña sought to transfer him in chains to La Plata. Pursued by Katari’s followers, Acuña disposed of him, along with his scribe and collaborator, Isidro Serrano, by tossing him off a cliff near the community of Quilaquila in early January 1781. Community...

...The 1960s<subtitle>Applying Values to Social Movements</subtitle> The 1960s were a time of deep moral questions. This chapter takes the reader on a spiritual journey at Yale Divinity School. It began with intense intellectual inquiry directed at early scribes and later reformers who wrote...

... and urging creoles—Spaniards born in the New World—to rally to his cause. Katari was illiterate himself, and hence he relied on scribes to pen his letters. The most prominent of them was Bonifacio Chuquimamani, said to be an Indian or cholo who had lived for many years in the city and worked as a clerk...

... inspector José de la Vega Alvarado for their titles. The scribe of this legendary inspector had the last name García Morato, and from him the Urus of Lake Poopó took their own “last name” as Uru Moratos or Muratos. The Guaraní in the Chaco region put up long-lasting resistance to conquest...

... and petitions, the caciques-apoderados relied on scribes with little formal legal training and for whom Spanish was a second language. It can be diffcult to translate these documents, since their syntax is often ambiguous and the sentences fragmented. We have not sought to smooth out all of the uneven...