...James W. Robb Manuel Gutiérrez Nájera: Escritos inéditos de sabor satírico “Plato del Día” . Edited by Carter Boyd G. and Carter Mary Eileen . Columbia, Missouri , 1972 . University of Missouri Press . University of Missouri Studies, LVII . Bibliography. Indices . Pp. xviii...

...J. R. Spell En torno a Gutiérrez Nájera y las letras mexicanas del siglo XIX . By Carter Boyd G. . Mexico City , 1960 . Ediciones Botas . Appendix. Bibliography . Pp. 299 , [2]. Paper. Copyright 1960 by Duke University Press 1960 ...

...D. H. Edwards Desengaño y reparo de la guerra del Reino de Chile . By de Nájera Alonso González . 2d ed. Santiago de Chile , 1971 (1889) . Editorial Andrés Bello. Fuentes de la História de Chile . Pp. xv , 317 . Paper. Copyright 1972 by Duke University Press 1972...

... indicates, however, the seven essays reproduced here focus on the genesis of modernism. Schulman seeks to establish that this literary movement was initiated by Jose Martí, Manuel Gutiérrez Nájera, José Asunción Silva, and Julián del Casal in the years 1875-1882. Schulman’s concern is to justify the claim...

... on the bittersweet assignment with admirable success, and he has compiled a highly readable volume of modernista poets. Perhaps the most favorable comment one can make on this book is that its selections are accurately representative of the thirteen authors chosen (Martí, Díaz Mirón, Gutiérrez Nájera, Casal, Silva...

..., Najera, Burgos, Sahagún, León, and Astorga, with a side trip to Oviedo and Asturias, until he finally reaches the holy shrine of St. James in Galicia. Along this route his pages provide us with a mine of historical information and insights. We come to understand the nature of Languedoc and the particular...

... through the power of their pens. The names of some of the contributors to La Revista Ilustrada convey a measure of the quality it attained: Nicanor Bolet Peraza, Rubén Darío, Salvador Díaz Mirón, Manuel Gutiérrez Nájera, José Martí, Clorinda Matto de Turner, Ricardo Palma and Baldomiro Sanín Cano...

..., and excerpts from Modernist writers, not only Martí and Darío, but also Manuel Gutiérrez Nájera, José Asuncion Silva, and González Martínez. Professor Schulman’s two other essays investigate “resonances” of Martí in the prose of Rubén Darío in the period 1898-1916, and finally compare prose similarities...

..., José Bernardo de Tagle y Portocarrero e Isasaga, Juan Crisóstomo Torrico Gonzáles, and Manuel Ignacio Vivanco e Iturralde. The eight short ones are of: Juan de Berindoaga Palomares, Tomás de Heres y Rivero Morín, Miguel del Llano Nájera, Manuel María Martínez de Aparicio y Zantalla, Domingo Nieto...

... movements as distinct directions shown by the effort to renew literature. The epochal interpretation offers solutions to several problems of Modernism—for example, the position of Martí and Nájera—but one cannot help suspecting that it may be such a wide interpretation as to cease to have any use...

... eleventh and twelfth centuries at Jaca, Pamplona, Estella, Logroño, Nájera, Burgos, Sahagún, León, and Compostela itself. The documentation of all of these early urban agglomerations occupies much of Valdeavellano’s narrative. It will be noted that, with the exception of Burgos, this type of urban form...

... broader historiographical significance by engaging with other studies in this line, such as Pablo Piccato’s work on Mexican newspapers under the Porfirian state. Paola Cortés-Rocca’s examination of the modernist writings of Rubén Darío, José Martí, and Manuel Gutierrez Nájera highlights the significance...

... in operation in Mérida ( table 3 ). Table 3. Private girls' schools in Mérida, 1868–1874 Schools Owner Principal Liceo Nuestra Señora del Pilar, 1869 Unknown Cristina López de Elizalde La Inmaculada Concepción, 1870 María C. Nájera Manuela Amábilis La Encarnación, 1871...

... in the entire kingdom. Such was the ease that by 1820 this oligarchy was known simply as the “family.” The leading relatives belonging to this aristocratic “family” were the Pavons, the Beltranenas, the Urruelas, the Arrivillagas, the Larraves, the Najeras, the Piñols, the Saravias, the Palomos, the Batreses...

... on Trial in Mexico’s Revolution of the Family,” Journal of Family History 24, no. 3 (July 1999): 330 – 50. 44 Castillo Najera, “Informe del relator,” 16. 76 Rodríguez Cabo, “La infancia abandonada.” 77 [Preamble], “Ley sobre previsión social de la delincuencia infantil en el Distrito...

.... Título de encomienda a Pedro de Nájera, Guatemala, 9 dic. 1637, AGI, Escribanía, 334B, en especial “El capitán Pedro de Nájera, vecino de la ciudad de Santiago de Guatemala, con don Bernardino de Cárdenas y Velasco y doña Isabel de Velasco, su mujer, condes de Colmenar de Oreja” (en adelante n.° 8, pieza...

... into the local elite. The Aycinenas’ rapid absorption into local society graphically illustrates what Severo Martínez Peláez called the “renovation” of the creole elite. 10 After Ana María’s death in 1768, Juan Fermín married twice more, first to María Micaela Nájera Mencos (1771) and then to Micaela...

... from higher levels of government. Brushing aside the planters’ protests, the Banco de Amortización signed a formal contract on November 7, 1837, to rent the four departments to Castañeda Nájera’s clients. Since Escandón and Maqua soon added to the company their departmental contracts for Michoacán...

..., “Documented.” 2. Foucault, Archaeology of Knowledge , 129. 3. Stoler, “Colonial Archives,” 87–88. 37. Rosales, Manifiesto apologético . 38. On the aid of indios amigos, sometimes totaling in the thousands, see González de Nájera, Desengaño , 99; Rosales, Historia general de el...

... City, 1922, cited in Cayetano Reyes García, Política educativa y realidad escolar en Michoacán: 1921-1924 (Zamora: El Colegio de Michoacán, 1993), 33. See similar sentiments in the “Informe” of José Guadalupe Nájera to Secretaría de Educación Pública, Morelia, 18 Jan. 1926, AHSEP, caja 4,659, exp. 6...