... Alcides Argüedas . By Reinaga Fausto . La Paz , 1960 . Talleres Gráficos Gutenberg . Pp. 38 . Paper . Copyright 1961 by Duke University Press 1961 ...

...Leonard Cardenas, Jr. Arguedas, Alcides. Etapas de la Vida de un Escritor . By Alcázar Moisés . La Paz , 1963 . Talleres Gráficos Bolivianos . Pp. 399 . Copyright 1966 by Duke University Press 1966 Historian, novelist, sociologist, diplomat, as well as one of the better...

... consideration differ from the multi-volume work of Alcides Argüedas in their broader conception and in them distinctly Marxian orientation. The history of late colonial and republican Bolivia is broadly seen in the terms of class struggle, pitting the país rural against the país urbano in the narrative...

..., and he is part of this generation that might be classified as stretching from the time of René-Moreno to the emergence of Alcides Argüedas. Gutiérrez (1862-1927) fell heavily under the influence of René-Moreno and the Chilean (author of books about Bolivia) Ramón Sotomayor Valdés (1830-). 67...

...Isaac Joslin Cox Pueblo Enfermo . By Abgüedas Alcides . ( Santiago, Chile : Ediciones Ercilla , 1937 . Pp. xvi , 18 - 281 .) Copyright 1939 by Duke University Press 1939 ...

...Charles W. Arnade Obras completas . By Arguedas Alcides . Edited and introduction by Sánchez Luis Alberto . 2 vols . México , 1959 , 1960 . Aguilar . Pp. 1250 , 1430 . Indices . Copyright 1961 by Duke University Press 1961 ...

... in Petrópolis, he again saw Mendes de Moraes, who asked him how things were coming along, and who said he had “someone after Lacerda” “to give him a bullet” (presumably Alcides). To this Gregório replied, “let’s see who gets there first.” 7 After the conclusion of the Police Military Inquiry...

...Charles J. Kolinski In tracing her course through Bolivia’s varied complexities, the author successfully synthesizes the early beliefs of Alcides Argüedas with those of laterday scholars such as Harold Osborne and Charles Arnade. The obviously knowledgeable resulting product is enhanced...

... of the modern revolutionary parties of Bolivia. While the writings of Alcides Argüedas reflected the earlier hostility towards him, such recent Bolivian historians as Enrique Finot, Porfirio Díaz Machicao, and Augusto Céspedes have sympathetically re-examined his character and government. This initial...

..., and Rómulo Gallegos. Other volumes will contain excerpts from the writings of Baldomero Sanin Cano, Rafael Heliodoro Valle, Vicente Rocafuerte, Domingo Faustino Sarmiento, Ricardo Rojas, José Ingenieros, Leopoldo Lugones, and Alcides Arguedas. Each volume will have the same format—an introduction...

... but conventional analyses of most thinkers who expressed themselves on the matter of the indigenous population; for example, he discusses the policies of Manuel Isidro Belzu as highly favorable toward the Indians, as well as the racist ideology of Alcides Arguedas, best exemplified by his Pueblo enfermo (1910...

... Although such classic nineteenth-century authors as Sotomayor Valdes, Domingo Cortés, María Dalence and René Moreno devoted considerable attention to the economic and social developments of the new Bolivian republic, later historians have totally neglected this subject. The works of Alcides Arguedas...

... transformation, Positivism was embraced through out the area by thinkers like Gabino Barreda, Miguel Lemos, Raimundo Teixeira Mendes, and Alcides Arguedas. Not all, however, were optimistic; Arguedas saw no possibility of incorporating large numbers of Indians in the progress of the nation. Positivism gave...

... described and diagnosed national problems within the perspective of the Positivism and scientism then current. Special attention is given to the work of C. O. Bunge and José Ingenieros of Argentina, Alcides Arguedas of Bolivia and P. García Calderón of Peru. The revolt against this restrictive tendency...

... the history and to a lesser extent the culture of the Guaraya. García Jordán begins the book with the juxtaposed ethnohistoric views of the Guaraya of the French traveler Alcides D’Orbigny, who visited the Guaraya in 1831 – 32, and Franciscan missionary José Cos, O.F.M., stationed on the Guaraya missions from...

... Cardiel and the Guarnani reductions; Alcide d’Orbigny, the “Peruvian Man,” and the beginnings of anthropology in Peru; French travelers in Brazil (1840–1900); and an analysis of contemporary French scientific magazines in regard to the Americas ( Revue de Deux Mondes and Tour du Monde ). In the second...

..., Andrés Bello, José Victorino Lastarria, Francisco Bilbao, Domingo Faustino Sarmiento, Esteban Echeverría, Lucas Alamán, Juan Alberdi, Eugenio María de Hostos, Juan Montalvo, José Martí, Soledad Acosta de Samper, Justo Sierra, Euclydes da Cunha, Clorinda Matto de Turner, Francisco Bulnes, and Alcides...

... University Press 2002 The history of elections and of elite politics in nineteenth-century Bolivia is one of the most important issues in the country’s history. The images that we still have are those of early-twentieth-century scholars such as Alcides Arguedas, who, through their racist views, saw...

... Castello Branco, takes us through the night when anti-Goulart army officers reported to the ECEME, the “first military organization to rebel in Guanabara” (p. 17). Accounts of the actions on April 1 correct the erroneous versions about the roles played by Major Alcides Etchegoyen and Copacabana Fort...

.... Perhaps the most eloquent exponent of this anti-Belzu bias was that of the noted Bolivian historian Alcides Arguedas, who published a multivolume work on nineteenth-century Bolivia, Historia de Bolivia (1922 –). His critique is best summarized by the title of the volume dedicated to Belzu, La plebe en...