...Luis Fernando Granados De costas y valles: Ciudades de la provincia mexicana a finales de la colonia . Edited by Cruz Carlos Contreras and Domínguez Carmen Blázquez . Puebla and Mexico City : Instituto Mora / Universidad Veracruzana / Consejo Nacional de Ciencia y Tecnología...

...Irving W. Levinson Sueñan las piedras: Alzamiento occurido en la ciudado de México, 14, 15 y 16 de septiembre de 1847 . By Granados Luis Fernando . Problemas de México . Mexico City : Ediciones Era/Conaculta / INAH , 2003 . Maps. Notes. Bibliography . 173 pp. Paper...

... charges against the factory's employees. A judge indicted Caffarel, Heinriche, and Granados three months later, and the tannery's vertical labor hierarchy would be revealed in the resultant trials. Per Caffarel's instructions, for about a year Granados had between 20 and 22 times a month disconnected...

...Ernesto Capello Construcción de las identidades latinoamericanas: Ensayos de historia intelectual, siglos XIX y XX . Edited by Granados Aimer and Marichal Carlos . Mexico City : El Colegio de México , 2004 . Notes. Bibliographies . 269 pp. Paper . © 2007 by Duke...

... Luis Fernando Granados on lingering aspects of Nahua political culture in the early nineteenth century and one by Diane E. Davis on the evolution of urban-planning projects in the city’s historic center from 1910 to 1950. The other six essays are somewhat more concentrated temporally, though...

... between restrictionist Mexican immigration policies and functionaries such as Gilberto Loyo, Jorge Ferretis, Andrés Landa y Piña (and others) to illustrate the complexities in developing immigration policies. This chapter and the following one by Marta Saade Granados are pioneering in their use of sources...

... that complements Luis Fernando Granados’s Sueñan las piedras: Alzamiento ocurrido en la ciudad de México, 14, 15, y 16 de septiembre de 1847 (Ediciones Era, 2003). Granados’s book illustrates the activities of Mexico City’s anonymous urban poor during the three-day mid-September 1847 riot against General...

..., to send such elements, but received no answer, according to Madero, because of the chaos in the department. Vázquez Gómez resigned as minister of gobernación on August 3, 1911, being replaced in that position by an hacendado, Alberto García Granados. The change of administrators soon led to the dispatch...

...Stanley R. Ross Historia de México. Desde la restauración de la república en 1867, hasta la caída de Huerta . 2 vols. By Granados Ricardo Garcia . Mexico City , 1956 . Editorial Jus. Index. Pp. 538, 482 . Paper. Copyright 1957 by Duke University Press 1957 ...

...Carlos E. Castañeda Diccionario biográfico de historia antigua de México . Por Granados RafaeL GarcIa . Mexico City , 1952-1953 . Publicaciones del Instituto de Historia . Primera Serie, No. 23 . Editorial Jus. Three Volumes . Pp. xv , 605 ; 624 ; 455 . Copyright 1956...

... Sillería del Coro de la Antigua Iglesia de Sm Agustín . Edited with an introduction by Granados Rafael García . [ Universidad Nacional de México, Instituto de Investigaciones Estéticas ], ( México : Imprenta Universitaria , 1941 . 2 vols. Pp. 26 . Plans. Plates 1-47 A, 1-47 B, 1...

...Lesley Byrd Simpson Historiadores mexicanos del siglo XVIII: Estudios historiográficos sobre Clavijero, Veytia, Cavo, y Alegre . By González Víctor Rico . Foreword by Granados Rafael García . [ Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México, Publicaciones del Instituto de Historia...

...Howard Cline Copyright 1949 by Duke University Press 1949 La enseñanza de la historia en México . By Ramírez Rafael , Appendini Ida , Alonzo Paula Gómez , Flores Jesús Romero , Rivera Ricardo , Granados Rafael García , Hurtado Eusebio Dávalos , Muedra...

... 1976 by Duke University Press 1976 Through an analysis of published writings, the authors examine the agrarian suppositions of Wistano Luis Orozco and Andrés Molina Enriquez and provide brief sketches of the agrarian views of Francisco Madero, Toribio Esquivel Obregón, Alberto García Granados...

..., and neither García Granados nor Milla are mentioned among the prose writers; these omissions are from Central America only, with which I am familiar. On the positive side, the comments on realism and the essay are valid, and the part on the Romancero is more original. The Caribbean includes Hostos...

... to external contacts and stimulating export agriculture. Cerna was followed by Miguel García Granados, a moderate liberal who, though he favored progressivism, desired, like Cerna, only limited change. Barrios quickened the pace of change by promoting a full church-state confrontation, which revolved around...

... a collective concept in order to simplify their conclusions. The five non-Gainesville contributors are well-known Central Americans. José Figueres, quoted today as often as Bolívar (Toynbee rates well in this volume), plays his usual role of friendly critic of the United States. Jorge García Granados...

... to the vestiges of Rafael Carrera’s conservative citadel. Not until clerics lent their support to a counterrevolution against the Liberal government of Miguel García Granados did radical elements gain control of the Reform and begin to demand anticlerical reform. Hubert Miller’s La iglesia y el estado...

.... In an earlier article dealing with the Códice Techialoyan García Granados, a famous eighteenth-century fake, Wood commented that indigenous orderers and authors of these codices consciously created a historically embodied identity. Now Wood traces this idea of (re)creating one’s “self” and the “other...