Search Results for barreda

... used. For example, the last section of the book is based on Horacio Barreda’s defense of his father’s ideas as not being in conflict with liberal and constitutional principles. Is Zea using these two essays of 1908-1909 as secondary sources to support his own interpretation of Gabino Barreda...

...David K. Burden Inmigrantes hispanocubanos en México durante el Porfiriato . By Socorro Herrera Barreda María Del . Biblioteca de Signos . Mexico City : Universidad Autónoma Metropolitana / Miguel Ángel Porrúa , 2003 . Maps. Tables. Figures. Notes. Glossary. Bibliography . 304 pp...

... discussion of the Asociación Metodófila “Gabino Barreda” see El positivismo en México , 159-186. 18 Zea, “Positivism and Porfirism,” 183-185; Zea, “El positivismo,” 260-263. 19 Zea gave extensive treatment to the Parra-Vigil polemic in his Apogeo y decadencia , 103-202. 20 Apogeo y...

...Gwendolin B. Cobb Manuel Pardo Ribadeneira, regente de la real audiencia del Cuzco . By Barreda Felipe A. . Lima , 1954 . Illustrations . Pp. 152 . Copyright 1955 by Duke University Press 1955 ...

...Edith M. Fox Hispano América en guerra? A la juventud hispanoamericana . By Laos Felipe Barreda . ( Buenos Aires : Linari y Cía., Soc. de Resp. Ltda. , 1941 . Pp. 258 . Paper, $2.00 .) Copyright 1943 by Duke University Press 1943 ...

...C. H. Haring Copyright 1943 by Duke University Press 1943 General Tomás Guido. Vida—diplomacia—revelaciones y confidencias . By Laos Felipe Barreda . ( Buenos Aires : Tall. Graf. Linari y Cía. , 1942 . Pp. 391 . $2.50 m/n.) ...

...Thomas F. McGann El pensamiento social y económico de Esteban Echeverría . By Popescu Oreste . Buenos Aires , 1954 . Editorial Americana . Bibliography . Pp. 259 . Roque Saenz Peña . By Laos Felipe Barreda . Buenos Aires , 1954 . Pp. 421 . Copyright 1956 by Duke...

...María Teresa F. De Miranda Copyright 1961 by Duke University Press 1961 Papeles de la Chinantla. II. Doctrina Christiana en Lengua Chinanteca (1730) . By De La Barreda Nicolás . Introduction by Cline Howard F. . México , 1960 . Museo Nacional de Antropología . Serie...

... in Mexican society. Much of his discussion revolves around leading Mexican positivists—Gabino Barreda, Justo Sierra, and the científicos —and how they rationalized within the powerful mythology of Mexican liberalism a regime that contradicted many of the basic classical liberal tenets. After paying...

... notable is the paper by Cristina Mapes, Victor Toledo, Narciso Barreda, and Javier Caballero, a thorough, data-rich review of the abundant literature on agriculture in the Lake Pátzcuaro Basin. Lorenzo Ochoa is unconvinced that intensive agriculture was as widespread in the lowland Maya area as some...

... Siete ensayos de interpretación de la realidad peruana (only one of those essays directly addresses the Indian in Peru), pronouncements by Juárez on the nationalization of church properties and on freedom of religion, and similar works by Gabino Barreda and Ignacio Ramírez on the goals and organization...

... 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...

... Press. Cambridge, xiii, 452 pp., maps. 1959 3. William Hickling Prescott: in Memoriam , Co-Editor (with C. H. Gardiner and Charles Gibson). Duke University Press. Durham, N. C. 1960 4. Doctrina Christiana en Lengua Chinanteca (1730) [by] Nicolas de la Barreda. Edición facsimil...

... was the active agent and the female passive and therefore extraneous to the act of procreation. For example, Horacio Barreda, son of the famous positivist Gabino Barreda, penned a lengthy essay titled “Estudio sobre ‘el feminismo.’” Therein Barreda defended traditional notions of male-dominated political life...

... already passed and the hour for practical questions has arrived.” 92 Symptomatic of the climate of the times was a surge of foreign capitalist promotion and railroad building. Mexico’s positivist pioneer was Gabino Barreda, Juárez’s minister of education, who had attended Auguste Comte’s lectures...

... graduation as the seminary’s most brilliant student, Vigil went on to the University of San Antonio in Cuzco, where he received his doctorate in theology in 1812. In 1818 he presented himself before the Bishop of Arequipa, José Sebastián de Goyeneche y Barreda, to enter the religious life, and at the end...

... but also secular ones. Strongly influenced by the positivist educator Gabino Barreda, the law did this by mandating, for the Federal District and the territories (though the states soon followed), an official primary school curriculum that very pointedly did not include religious education. 2...

... and publication in some of Europe’s most prestigious journals. 6 In fact, the Atlantic was never really a one-way street. Some Mexican physicians, such as Dr. Manuel Soriano, left Mexico in search of medical training before the 1880s. The most famous Mexican medical returnee was Dr. Gabino Barreda, who came...

... associated with the generation are Ventura García Calderón Rey, José Galvez, Osear Miró Quesada, Luis Miró Quesada, Felipe Barreda y Laos, Julio C. Tello. 33 Víctor Andrés Belaúnde, Memorias (3 vols., Lima, 1960, 1961, 1962), II, 218. 34 Ibid ., 35. Belaúnde also wrote: “Infiltrated in his...

... in the home of a Spaniard.” Officials frequently designated their own homes or those of their relatives as among the select few appropriate for the care of these women. Eusebia María, accused of adultery by her husband in 1780, was assigned to the home of the alferez Nicolás de Barreda. Other examples include...