...Manoel da Silveira Cardozo O período da restauração nos mares da métropole, no Brasil e em Angola . By Botelho de Sousa A. . ( Lisboa : Divisão de Publicações e Biblioteca, Agência Geral das Colônias , 1940 . Pp. 64 . 5 escudos .) Copyright 1944 by Duke University Press 1944 ...

...Joseph L. Love Dos coronéis à metrópole: Fios e tramas da sociedade e da política em Ribeirão Preto no século XX . By Walker Thomas W. and Barbosa Agnaldo De Sousa . Translated by Magri Mariana Carla . Ribeirão Preto : Palavra Mágica , 2000 . Photographs. Tables. Notes...

...George Boehrer Copyright 1960 by Duke University Press 1960 História da independencia do Brasil. Até ao reconhecimento pela antiga Metrópole, compreendendo, separadamente, a dos sucessos ocorridos em algumas provincias até essa data . By de Varnhagen Francisco Adolfo . 3rd...

...R. G. Formação histórica de São Paulo (de comunidade à metrópole) . By Morse Richard M. . Translated by Madeira Kerbeg Maria Aparecida , Cruz Levi , Cândido de Mello e Souza Antônio and Franco Moreira Maria Sylvia . 2nd ed. São Paulo , 1970 . Difusão Européia do...

... materials and manufactured goods. Most essential to the colonial economy and its metropole, they also were the main financial sources for silver mining, purchasing silver bars and ingots, supplying credit and/or merchandise, and sometimes investing directly. If the Bourbon regime were to strip the colonial...

... This is a remarkable tour de force, in thematic and chronological coverage broad, seamlessly shifting between two colonial cultures and their metropoles. Elliott crafts a political, institutional, and cultural narrative spiced with usually well-founded, penetrating insight — withal, infused with an understandable...

... of Spanish America ; Portillo Valdés, Crisis atlántica . 88. On “comercio neutro,” see Stein and Stein, Edge of Crisis , 207–74. 87. Jeremy Adelman has insightfully described Belgrano's ideas as an attempt to create harmony between the colonies and the metropole. See Adelman, Sovereignty...

... a remarkable study in late colonial fiscal history, a classic in conception and argument, range of sources and organization, synthesis and lucidity. He traces how metropolitan and colonial authorities—squeezed by the metropole’s sheer incapacity to generate funds from domestic sources to cover rising defense...

... war, Spain’s grip over all its colonies had evidently been loosening. Although the metropole maintained a stubborn opposition to any grant of autonomy, little by little, over the span of a couple of decades, it had handed over greater powers to local bodies and granted broader individual rights to its...

... soon. In contrast, the cosmopolitan group of historians who authored the 20 chapters of this third volume in the series mainly draws on the literatures in English, French, and Dutch that address the non-Hispanic Antilles colonized by the northern European metropoles. Such a diversity of secondary...

... to incorporate Spain and its overseas colonies into his European empire unintentionally set in motion revolutions in the metropole and in the Americas alike. In Spain, the Constitution of Cádiz of 1812 was the most lasting achievement, shaping the struggles over the form of government for several decades...

... the category of linen goods ( linificios ) were produced in Porto to be sold in Brazil, that reiterates the argument. Conversely, to discover that much of the textiles were not produced in Portugal, but were woven in Asia and printed in the metropole, weakens the argument but allows us a glimpse of the game...

.... The fundamental issue, the contribution of imperialism to western European economic development, is met head-on only by José Jobson de Andrade Arruda. Arruda calculates that over the last quarter of the eighteenth century, Portugal’s Brazilian colony proved massively profitable to its metropole, and through its...

... language of empire, akin to Latin. Few scholars have shown with MacCormack’s nuance not just how the scholarship of the metropole could feed the periphery, but how the erudition emanating from the periphery nourished the metropole as well. Garcilaso de la Vega exemplifies the themes MacCormack...

...Robert C. Smith Historia e tradições da cidade de São Paulo . Vol. I, Arraial de Sertanistas (1554-1828), Vol. II, Burgo de Estudantes (1828-1827), Vol. III, Metrópole de Café (1872-1918) . By Bruno Ernani Silva . Preface by Freyre Gilberto . Rio de Janeiro , 1953 . Livraria...

... theorists, in their insistence that Latin America has been denied access to modern technology by a conspiracy of multinational corporations and metropole governments, have underestimated both the present technological capacity of Latin societies and the potential for even greater capacity. Rather than...

..., the argicultural credit structure, trying terrain, and the colony’s market relations with the nation are all indicted. At another level, Shoemaker sides firmly with dependency theorists in assigning metropole/satellite economic relations as the underlying cause of Satipo’s underdevelopment. If I have any problem...

...; the links between the metropole and the periphery; and particularly the participatory role of the local elite, the church, and the local government, including the concept of law and order, should be identified more explicitly and traced through time. Bolland’s essay on ethnicity and national integration...

... and closing of mining sites. John Kicza demonstrates the attraction of the major metropoles in colonial Mexico. Robert McCaa, in an especially careful analysis of padrones and marriage declarations, proves that the search for marriage partners meant considerable mobility. Finally, Rodney Watson examines...

..., under the aspects of commercial crops, livestock, the textile industry, mining, the role of forced labor, and the domination of the metropole. Essay VI returns to the same general theme, with consideration of the circulation of mining capital, the ways in which the Spanish state, while leaving...