Search Results for sepulveda

... . Translated and edited by Poole Stafford , C. M. De Kalb , 1974 . Northern Illinois University Press . Illustrations . Pp. XX , 385 . Cloth . $25.00 . All Mankind is One: A Study of the Disputation Between Bartolomé de Las Casas and Juan Ginés de Sepulveda in 1550 on the Intellectual...

...Lewis Hanke Copyright 1941 by Duke University Press 1941 Juan Ginés de Sepúlveda: Tratado sobre las justas causas de la guerra contra los indios . Con una advertencia de Menéndez Marcelino y Pelayo y un Estudio por García-Pelayo Manuel . Segunda edición bilingüe latina y...

...David Lantigua The other two works in the volume, Democrates secundus and Proposiciones temerarias, escandalosas, y de mala doctrina (ca. 1553), were composed respectively before and after the Valladolid debate and illustrate the arc of Sepúlveda's battle with “pesky Dominicans” to publish...

...William B. Jones L’antihumanisme de J. G. de Sepúlveda. Étude Critique du “Democrates Primus” . By Mechoulan Henri . Paris , 1974 . Mouton . Bibliography . Pp. 185 . Paper. Copyright 1975 by Duke University Press 1975 Juan Ginés de Sepúlveda’s Democrates segundo, o de...

... and not human beings—least of all Sepúlveda, who regarded the Indians as grossly inferior human beings, but never denied that they possessed some rationality. Instead Sepúlveda seemed to be implying that there were gradations in human rationality. Las Casas himself never confronted the question as to whether...

... de Sepúlveda, Bartolomé de Las Casas, José de Acosta, and Juan de Solórzano Pereira) and one of the most influential viceroys of Peru (Francisco de Toledo), is that works of natural law and natural philosophy must be read together if we are to fully understand how sixteenth-century writers justified...

..., Sepúlveda, Oviedo, Garcilaso de la Vega, and Alonso de Ercilla). He achieves this by pairing these known authors with many others who wrote in Latin and whose works “Latin” Americanists seldom read (Miguel de Ulzurrún, Antonio de Guevara, Domingo de Soto, Miguel de Arcos, Vinko Paletin de Korçula, Ambrosio...

... in ever larger quantities to Mexico. This book by authors from El Colegio de México is composed of one essay by each of the three authors. Approximately half of the book is Bernardo Sepúlveda Amor’s thoughtful, general discussion of direct foreign investment in the context of Mexico’s experience...

... if not repugnant” (142), he also characterizes Sepúlveda—Renaissance humanist to his fingertips—as the retrograde defender of the encomienda . Examples of this nature bear witness to the need, not for separation, but for the further integration of early American developments into the contemporary Hispano-European...

... shamanism (Roberto J. Weitlaner, Marion Oettinger); native gods and spirits (Alejandro Paucic Smerdu, Pedro Carrasco Pizana, María Teresa Sepúlveda); nagualism (Ruiz de Alarcón, Gonzalo Aguirre Beltrán); divination (Oettinger); religious syncretism (Mercedes Olivera); and acculturation (Eustaquio Celestino...

...D.M.P. Scholars who have used earlier volumes in the Archivo histórico diplomático mexicano will not be disappointed in this one. Sepúlveda has laid out the pertinent documents for all to study and prefaced them with straight forward accounts of Mexican-American claims diplomacy in general...

..., René Villarreal, and Isidro Sepulveda exhibit careful writing and thorough documentation. Others suffer from unabashed speculation, insufficient evidence, and visceral nationalism. In response to the contention by most Mexican contributors that a “crisis” characterizes bilateral relations, Robert L...

... of Aristotle by Sepulveda and Las Casas, the novelty of the Apologética historia of the last and the original anthropological theory of Acosta enriched and diversified the vision of man, introducing historical relativism in the Aristotelian definition of “barbarian” peoples, as a consequence of unprecedented...

... chapter, entitled “The rights of conquerors and conquered,” analyzes the thoughts and writings of three Spanish political theorists, Vitoria, Las Casas, and Sepúlveda. While not leaning to the side of Sepúlveda in his famous debate with Las Casas over Indian rights, Parry does him more justice than he...

... of the works of Vitoria, Sepúlveda, and Acosta. Michael Sievernich’s discussion concerning the theology of Christian missions after Las Casas and Horst Pietschmann’s essay on Sepúlveda and the Americas’ natives mark the end of the introduction to Las Casas’s works. This book also provides readers with a German...

... confusion about the chronological separation of events. The English, she argues, claimed land in the New World by virtue of cultivating it. She suggests that other Europeans dismissed these claims and cites Sepúlveda’s rejection of such justification as “‘mere theft’” (p. 28). Yet Sepúlveda could...

.... Now, President Pedro de la Gasea did belong to the Council of the Inquisition, but it was not in that category that he looked over Cieza’s work; and as a result of this inspection he placed the government archives at the disposition of the author. Juan Ginés de Sepúlveda’s Democrates Secundas...

... of a caballería villana so accessible to all commoners who owned a horse, arms, or other accoutrements of a warrior. This is not to say that exclusions were not made. The thirteenth-century Fuero of Sepúlveda specifically excluded menestrales (“artisans”), but it is so singular that it may be considered...

.... Bibliography. Index. xv , 356 pp. Cloth, $110.00 . Copyright © 2021 by Duke University Press 2021 El estudio de pensadores como Bartolomé de Las Casas, Francisco de Vitoria, Domingo de Soto, Juan López de Palacios Rubios, Juan Ginés de Sepúlveda, Francisco Suárez, Juan de Mariana, José de Acosta o...

... in the relations between peoples.” The book reflected Hanke’s idealism and evolutionary optimism in its claim that the failure of Juan Ginés de Sepúlveda’s ideas to prevail in the famous debate with Las Casas at Valladolid, 1550–1551, was “a crucial event in the history of humanity,” for “one more painful...