...Fernando Guzmán; Astrid Windus; Lorenzo Berg; Renato Cárdenas Abstract Every 30 August in the archipelago of Chiloé, the small island of Caguach welcomes hundreds of pilgrim seafarers who participate in the feast of Jesus Christ the Nazarene. The life-size figure of Christ carrying the cross...

... and networks among those who participate in the Native American Church. Schaefer demonstrates Cardenas’s influence among numerous people from the United States, Mexico, throughout the Americas, and further abroad. For years, Native American Church members from around the United States traveled to Cardenas’s...

... and her book are entangled with all these processes might have deserved more attention. My hope is that readers of her book are encouraged to listen directly to what her informants have said and written. Cárdenas...

.... Cárdenas Compromised: The Failure of Reform in Postrevolutionary Yucatán. By Ben Fallaw. (Durham, Duke University Press, x + pp., notes, bibliography, index. cloth, paper.) Terry Rugeley, University of Oklahoma...

... Cárdenas Compromised satisfies on multiple levels. It marks a depar- ture from economic and anthropological studies in favor of the often overlooked dimension of political process. The book’s singularly mal- odorous tale looms all...

... by author cuentada ordinariamente de muchas personas que la visitan de diversas partes, por los factores y beneficios que conocidamente se han experimentado y reci- bido de sus manos e intersección —­Bachiller Francisco de Cárdenas Valencia, 1639 In the early years...

.... But that arrangement changed when President Lázaro Cárdenas (1934–40) and his successors constructed their one-party state. With the maestros bilingües in place, coffee planters had to depend on the government for Indian labor. Copyright 2017 by American Society for Ethnohistory 2017 El Taller Tzotzil 1985...

... Pública, or SEP) directed most indigenista projects in Mexico. The apogee of postrevolutionary indigenismo came during the presidency of Lázaro Cárdenas (1934–40). In many parts of the country, indigenous Mexicans received land, schools, water, tools, and credit, and were incorporated economically...

... the presidency and policies of Lázaro Cárdenas (1934– 40). Writing after more than a decade of skeptical reappraisals, Dwyer finds that cardenismo was relatively effective. Despite occasional misunderstand- ings with peasant supporters, Cárdenas managed to get land to people who needed it, fostered...

... the presidency and policies of Lázaro Cárdenas (1934– 40). Writing after more than a decade of skeptical reappraisals, Dwyer finds that cardenismo was relatively effective. Despite occasional misunderstand- ings with peasant supporters, Cárdenas managed to get land to people who needed it, fostered...

... the presidency and policies of Lázaro Cárdenas (1934– 40). Writing after more than a decade of skeptical reappraisals, Dwyer finds that cardenismo was relatively effective. Despite occasional misunderstand- ings with peasant supporters, Cárdenas managed to get land to people who needed it, fostered...

... the presidency and policies of Lázaro Cárdenas (1934– 40). Writing after more than a decade of skeptical reappraisals, Dwyer finds that cardenismo was relatively effective. Despite occasional misunderstand- ings with peasant supporters, Cárdenas managed to get land to people who needed it, fostered...

..., University of Oklahoma John Dwyer’s new study of the confiscation of foreign land in Mexico upwardly revises the presidency and policies of Lázaro Cárdenas (1934– 40). Writing after more than a decade of skeptical reappraisals, Dwyer finds that cardenismo was relatively effective...

..., University of Oklahoma John Dwyer’s new study of the confiscation of foreign land in Mexico upwardly revises the presidency and policies of Lázaro Cárdenas (1934– 40). Writing after more than a decade of skeptical reappraisals, Dwyer finds that cardenismo was relatively effective...

... the presidency and policies of Lázaro Cárdenas (1934– 40). Writing after more than a decade of skeptical reappraisals, Dwyer finds that cardenismo was relatively effective. Despite occasional misunderstand- ings with peasant supporters, Cárdenas managed to get land to people who needed it, fostered...

... the presidency and policies of Lázaro Cárdenas (1934– 40). Writing after more than a decade of skeptical reappraisals, Dwyer finds that cardenismo was relatively effective. Despite occasional misunderstand- ings with peasant supporters, Cárdenas managed to get land to people who needed it, fostered...

... the presidency and policies of Lázaro Cárdenas (1934– 40). Writing after more than a decade of skeptical reappraisals, Dwyer finds that cardenismo was relatively effective. Despite occasional misunderstand- ings with peasant supporters, Cárdenas managed to get land to people who needed it, fostered...

... of the confiscation of foreign land in Mexico upwardly revises the presidency and policies of Lázaro Cárdenas (1934– 40). Writing after more than a decade of skeptical reappraisals, Dwyer finds that cardenismo was relatively effective. Despite occasional misunderstand- ings with peasant supporters...

... the presidency and policies of Lázaro Cárdenas (1934– 40). Writing after more than a decade of skeptical reappraisals, Dwyer finds that cardenismo was relatively effective. Despite occasional misunderstand- ings with peasant supporters, Cárdenas managed to get land to people who needed it, fostered...

... and policies of Lázaro Cárdenas (1934– 40). Writing after more than a decade of skeptical reappraisals, Dwyer finds that cardenismo was relatively effective. Despite occasional misunderstand- ings with peasant supporters, Cárdenas managed to get land to people who needed it, fostered meaningful...