...Emilio Willems Obras reunidas de Gilberto Freyre . 1st series: Problemas brasileiros de antropología . 2nd edition enlarged. Preface by Fernandes Gonçalves . Rio de Janeiro , 1959 . Livraria José Olympio Editôra . Illustrations. Notes. Index . Pp. 323 . Paper. Copyright 1962...

...Amy Caldwell De Farias Gilberto Freyre: Social Theory in the Tropics . By Burke Peter and Pallares-Burke Maria Lúcia G. . Oxford : Peter Lang , 2008 . Notes. Bibliography. Index . 261 pp. Paper , $25.00 . Copyright 2010 by Duke University Press 2010 Gilberto Freyre...

...Nil Castro da Silva The starting point for Pallares-Burke for investigating Bilden’s life was his friendship with Freyre, mentioned in her previous books. Bilden’s project of exploring the role of slavery in the development of Brazil, in which he was deeply immersed in the 1920s, shared...

...Thomas E. Skidmore Copyright 1988 by Duke University Press 1988 Gilberto Freyre died on July 18, 1987, at the age of 87. His health had failed in recent years, reducing what had always been a remarkable productivity. Freyre’s life reflected many of the most significant cultural...

...D.J.G. The Gilberto Freyre Reader . By Freyre Gilberto . Translated by Shelby Barbara . Foreword by Knopf Alfred A. . New York , 1974 . Alfred A. Knopf . Pp. xvii , 253 . Cloth. $7.95 . Tempo morto e outros tempos: Trechos de um diário de adolescência e primeira...

...C. K. Jones; Manoel de Oliveira Lima; Gilberto Freyre Copyright 1926 by Duke University Press 1926 ...

...Gilberto Freyre Copyright 1922 by Duke University Press 1922 ...

...Bailey W. Diffie The Masters and the Slaves [ Casa-Grande & Senzala ]: A Study in the Development of Brazilian Civilization . By Freyre Gilberto . Translated from the Portuguese of the fourth and definitive Brazilian edition by Putnam Samuel . ( New York : Alfred A. Knopf...

... biological innovation and social harmony. The essays explore lusotropicalism's geopolitical and intellectual contexts, placing both the philosophy and its best-known champion, Gilberto Freyre, in broad interrelations: to academics from Brazil, Portugal, the United States, France, Mozambique, Timor, Angola...

...Leon F. Sensabaugh It is redundant to point out how much Gilberto Freyre has contributed to our knowledge of the social evolution of Brazil. Although the importance of this book, and its companion volume, tends to make criticism seem irrelevant, one or two points should be made. It should...

...E. Bradford Burns Order and Progress. Brazil From Monarchy to Republic . By Freyre Gilberto . Edited and Translated by Horton Rod W. . New York , 1970 . Alfred A. Knopf . Map. Notes. Glossary. Bibliography. Index . Pp. 1 , 422 . $12.50 . Copyright 1971 by Duke...

...Rex D. Hopper Sociologia . Volume I, Introdução ao estudo dos seus princípios. Primeira parte: Límites e posição da sociologia . Volume II, Introdução ao estudo dos seus principios. Segunda parte: Sociologias e sociologia . By Freyre Gilberto . ( Rio de Janeiro : Livraría José...

...E. Bradford Burns The Portuguese Ministério do Ultramar published this essay in both Portuguese and English in 1958. This new edition is the reissue of the 1958 English translation. Senhor Freyre merits a far better translation. The misspellings, scrambled syntax, and unattractive printing...

...B. J. Barickman Copyright 2004 by Duke University Press 2004 A few years ago, a book reviewer described Gilberto Freyre as “a favorite straw man” among scholars interested in the history of the family in colonial and nineteenth-century Brazil. That may or may not be a true and fair...

..., conversations, and counternarratives. Yet in one important sense, Eakin misses an opportunity to give Brazil's popular sectors more credit. Perhaps for heuristic purposes, he makes Freyre the central character in the mestiçagem creation story, despite thoroughly acknowledging that Freyre was only the most...

... no sustained discussion of any aspect of samba as a musical genre (rather than an amorphous cultural idea). His brief descriptions of samba composers and their work lack the nuance and insight he brings to his consideration of Freyre and cohort, giving this book an unbalanced feel. The absence of analysis...

... that the army in both Argentina and Brazil was “the only secular institution that has had a national outlook.” He does go on to say that he is not “one of those who is ashamed of compromises of an ethical character.” Byzantine (his word) might be the best description of Freyre as he considers the current clash...

... in the modestly growing literature on Brazilian family history. Relying on modernization theory in order to characterize the family’s role as “Europeanizers,” Levi is less successful in defining the Prado case as an alternative to Gilberto Freyre’s elite patriarchal family. Some readers will prefer to see...

... University Press 2008 In 1933, Gilberto Freyre published his classic Casagrande y senzala . Although it was ostensibly about the uniquely Portuguese origins of Brazilian civilization, it included innumerable obiter dicta about the difference between the role of race in Portuguese and English America...