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Journal Article
Hispanic American Historical Review (1929) 9 (4): 529–544.
Published: 01 November 1929
Journal Article
Hispanic American Historical Review (1978) 58 (1): 167.
Published: 01 February 1978
...William Sherman The Maya of Guatemala: Their Life and Dress . By Pettersen Carmen L. . Seattle , 1977 . University of Washington Press . Illustrations. Maps. Glossary. Index . Pp. 274 . Cloth. $39.95 . Copyright 1978 by Duke University Press 1978 The survival...
Journal Article
Hispanic American Historical Review (2010) 90 (1): 41–74.
Published: 01 February 2010
... and are bound to culture and identity. In this way, indigenous women’s dress and adornment are associated with the dramatic changes brought about by the new mercantile economy introduced by the Spaniards. Indian women who resettled in the city and gained economic success pursuing mercantile trades adopted...
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in Can the Subaltern Be Seen? Photography and the Affects of Nationalism
> Hispanic American Historical Review
Published: 01 February 2004
Figure 23 Ladinas dressed as K’iche’s. The overstated, flamboyant posturing of these middle/lower-class ladinas hints that cross dressing allowed a freer degree of expression then would have been permitted in a constricted ladino family portrait.
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in Poverty and the Politics of Colonialism: “Poor Spaniards,” Their Petitions, and the Erosion of Privilege in Late Colonial Quito
> Hispanic American Historical Review
Published: 01 November 2005
Figure 5 “Indian in Costume at the Election of an Alcalde,” showing an Indian dressed as a Spaniard (Guerrero, Imágenes del Ecuador , 76).
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in Domesticating Social Taxonomies: Local and National Identifications as Seen Through Susan Drucker's Anthropological Fieldwork in Jamiltepec, Oaxaca, Mexico, 1957–1963
> Hispanic American Historical Review
Published: 01 May 2020
Figure 7. Market day with people dressed in indigenous and mestizo attire, Jamiltepec, 1957. Photograph by Susan Drucker.
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in An Image of “Our Indian”: Type Photographs and Racial Sentiments in Oaxaca, 1920-1940
> Hispanic American Historical Review
Published: 01 February 2004
Figure 12 Oaxacan women dressed as Tehuanas (Phot. Manuel Ramírez, ca. 1915, courtesy of Foto Estudio Velásquez, Oaxaca).
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in An Image of “Our Indian”: Type Photographs and Racial Sentiments in Oaxaca, 1920-1940
> Hispanic American Historical Review
Published: 01 February 2004
Figure 13 Oaxacan man dressed as charro (Phot. Manuel Ramírez, ca. 1915, courtesy of Foto Estudio Velásquez, Oaxaca).
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in Domesticating Social Taxonomies: Local and National Identifications as Seen Through Susan Drucker's Anthropological Fieldwork in Jamiltepec, Oaxaca, Mexico, 1957–1963
> Hispanic American Historical Review
Published: 01 May 2020
Figure 6. Woman weaving, dressed “de sábana,” Jamiltepec, 1957. Photograph by Susan Drucker.
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Journal Article
Hispanic American Historical Review 11543239.
Published: 25 September 2024
...Jane E. Mangan Abstract This article analyzes objects and abodes to further the understanding of lived experience in colonial Andean cities. It builds on existing scholarship on women's dress by analyzing household objects and even domestic structures themselves. Seeking to elaborate on Indigenous...
Journal Article
Hispanic American Historical Review (2008) 88 (3): 393–426.
Published: 01 August 2008
..., Romero sought to regulate and discipline Tehuantepec, hoping to create a more orderly, productive, and beautiful urban space. Through her influence on Tehuano dress and local fiestas, she attempted to bring local customs into line with the ideals of Porfirian modernization and mestizo identity. Her...
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in Can the Subaltern Be Seen? Photography and the Affects of Nationalism
> Hispanic American Historical Review
Published: 01 February 2004
Figure 20 The mother’s corte, while expensive, is wrinkled, suggesting that she was poor and unrolled her dress only for special occasions.
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Journal Article
Hispanic American Historical Review (2021) 101 (3): 525–526.
Published: 01 August 2021
... Exquisite Slaves centers on clothing and its unique ability to convey an unspoken language of status. Tamara Walker argues that dress served two purposes: it was central to elite dominance and claims of superiority, while it simultaneously provided the means for enslaved men and women to challenge those...
Journal Article
Hispanic American Historical Review (2004) 84 (1): 83–111.
Published: 01 February 2004
...Figure 23 Ladinas dressed as K’iche’s. The overstated, flamboyant posturing of these middle/lower-class ladinas hints that cross dressing allowed a freer degree of expression then would have been permitted in a constricted ladino family portrait. ...
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Journal Article
Hispanic American Historical Review (2012) 92 (2): 342–343.
Published: 01 May 2012
... (tunic) and yaqolla (mantle) and women wearing the anaku (wrapped dress) and lliklla (pinned shawl). With the arrival of the Spanish and the subsequent fall of the Inca Empire, highland Indian women’s costume underwent little transformation, perhaps because Spaniards deemed Inca-style dress...
Journal Article
Hispanic American Historical Review (2016) 96 (3): 421–443.
Published: 01 August 2016
... . Translated by Smith A. M. Sheridan . New York : Vintage Books . Garber Marjorie . 1992 . Vested Interests: Cross-Dressing and Cultural Anxiety . New York : Routledge . Garza Carvajal Federico . 2003 . Butterflies Will Burn: Prosecuting Sodomites in Early Modern Spain...
Journal Article
Hispanic American Historical Review (2020) 100 (2): 285–321.
Published: 01 May 2020
...Figure 7. Market day with people dressed in indigenous and mestizo attire, Jamiltepec, 1957. Photograph by Susan Drucker. ...
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Journal Article
Hispanic American Historical Review (2018) 98 (2): 315–317.
Published: 01 May 2018
... and imperial borders. He begins by discussing the various understandings of the body, bodily decoration, and fabrics and then provides a detailed analysis of the distribution of textiles around the Atlantic. The central chapters explore the creation of different dress regimes and are filled...
Journal Article
Hispanic American Historical Review (2002) 82 (2): 412–414.
Published: 01 May 2002
.... 53). Even without Hollywood’s help, however, Fidel was the star of this story. Fernández’s recollection of the invasion’s initial hour vividly captured Castro’s leadership style: After Fidel gave me my orders [via telephone around 2:00 a.m. on April 17], I began to get dressed, ordered...
Journal Article
Hispanic American Historical Review (2004) 84 (3): 447–474.
Published: 01 August 2004
... in the Sixteenth Century , ed. Kenneth J. Andrien and Rolena Adorno (Berkeley: Univ. of California Press, 1991), 203–31. Mulattoes, mestizos, poor Spaniards, and Indians also all appear to have adopted a code of conspicuous dressing in Lima; see, for example, “Provision Real para que los Mulatos, Mulatas, Negros...
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