...Juandrea M. Bates Abstract This article examines how legal concepts of age and family shaped the status of immigrants in Argentina from 1869 to 1920. While historians have long explored the effects that immigration had on Argentina's culture, economic development, and political stability...

...Helen B. Bates Copyright 1933 by Duke University Press 1933 ...

...Edwin Bates Argentine International Trade under Inconvertible Paper Money, 1880-1900 . By Williams John H. . ( Cambridge : Harvard University Press , 1920 .) Copyright 1921 by Duke University Press 1921 ...

...Edwin Bates Copyright 1921 by Duke University Press 1921 ...

...Charles W. Arnade The Naturalist on the River Amazons . By Bates Henry Walter . Foreword by Usinger Robert L. . Berkeley , 1962 . University of California Press . Maps. Illustrations. Index . Pp. 469 . Paper. $2.45 . Copyright 1963 by Duke University Press 1963...

... Paradise , provides the first in-depth critique of this literary phenomenon. Dealing with the Mexican novels and travel writings of D. H. Lawrence, Aldous Huxley, Graham Greene, Evelyn Waugh, Malcolm Lowry, and Ralph Bates, this book makes the point that for these British writers the Mexico perceived...

...Theodore P. Wright, Jr. * The author is assistant professor of government in Bates College. Copyright 1960 by Duke University Press 1960 ...

...David Lowenthal Where Winter Never Comes: a Study of Man and Nature in the Tropics . By Bates Marston . ( New York : Charles Scribner’s Sons , 1952 . Pp. 310 . $3.50 .) Copyright 1954 by Duke University Press 1954 ...

...Raymond Wheat Francisco Zarco ante la intervención francesa y el imperio (1863-1864) . Compilación y prólogo de Batees Oscar Castañeda . Mexico City , 1958 . Secretaría de Relaciones Exteriores . Appendices . Pp. 216 . Paper . Copyright 1960 by Duke University Press 1960 ...

...T. Lynn Smith The Migration of Peoples to Latín America . Edited by Bates Margaret . Washington, D. C. , 1957 . The Catholic University of America Press . Proceedings of the Conference on the Migration of Peoples to Latín America held under the Aus-pices of the Institute of Ibero...

..., or Henry Walter Bates’s The Naturalist on the River Amazon , and Theodore Roosevelt’s Through the Brazilian Wilderness , under flora and fauna. There is a short subsection dealing with women in Brazil, and pertinent related works are scattered throughout the collection. The chief value...

... that “the foreigners were able to observe the visible events of the war with clarity and detachment, and with a compassion denied to the men fighting in the ranks.” Excerpts are included from the works of such well-known figures as Barea, Orwell, Malraux, Koestler, Bates, Dos Passos, and Matthews. Chief Nationalist...

..., streets have been named after them, and in 1944 their bodies were placed in the Altar de la Patria. Incidentally, in the spring of 1944 the Peruvian priest, Gaspar Hernandez, who on January 13, 1913, Dr. Henriquez called a repro­ bate (p. 26) because of his disregard for Duarte and his pro-Spanish...

... of Panama, Peru, Chile, the Amazon, the River Plate; the quest for El Dorado; the missionaries; the English; and important men from the South American scene, such as La Condamine, Von Humboldt, Darwin, Bates, Schomburgk, Fawcett, and Bingham. The specialist might question this list, but to Hanson...

... in the Department of Economics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and published originally as Exchange-Bate Devaluation in a Semi-Industrialized Country: The Experience of Argentina, 1955-1961 (Cambridge, Mass., 1965). It analyzes the impact of devaluation of the exchange rate on the Argentine economy...

... caught the imagination of the armchair adventurer is illustrated in the popularity of books by Tomlinson, Bates, Darwin, and Humboldt, which have gone through many editions in many languages. It is perhaps due to the profundity of one of these early writers, Alexander von Humboldt, that the work...

... 28, no. 3 (1993): 7– 40; and Frank Safford, “Agrarian Systems and the State: The Case of Colombia,” in Huber and Safford, Agrarian Structure and Political Power , 111– 49. 64 Jiménez, “At the Banquet of Civilization,” 263. According to Robert H. Bates, coffee planters were powerful...

..., and in 1944 their bodies were placed in the Altar de la Patria. Incidentally, in the spring of 1944 the Peruvian priest, Gaspar Hernandez, who on January 13, 1913, Dr. Henriquez called a repro­ bate (p. 26) because of his disregard for Duarte and his pro-Spanish attitude, was honored with a statue in whose...