...Patricia Seed 1992 On Caribbean Shores: Problems of Writing History of the First Contact Patricia Seed As the date approaches to commemorate Columbus’s first landing on Caribbean shores, we remember the start of a new...

...Kirsten A. Weld This article examines an understudied aspect of Guatemala's Cold War counter-insurgency campaign: the concerted effort to destroy the seeds of oppositional thinking by criminalizing any and all forms of dissent, both during wartime and since. It explores the lasting effects...

... in Waves documents the Americanization of surfing, how it expanded globally as a politically ambiguous cultural practice, and carried with it the seeds of US imperialism. Bier Lisa , Fighting the Current: The Rise of American Women's Swimming, 1870–1926 . ( Jefferson, NC : McFarland , 2011...

.... We conceptualize these alternatives as seeds of ecological insurrection, sometimes lying long dormant but always ready to rise up again when the time is right. At a moment when elites have intransigently refused to decarbonize society, we must look back to histories of revolt to broaden...

... they had coated in mercury-based fungicides to protect it in transit from Mexico to Iraq. After a series of unfortunate events, the wheat arrived late and peasants began feeding the tainted seed to their livestock and to their families, instigating a massive mercury epidemic. Rather than following...

...). Patricia Seed, To Love, Honor, and Obey in Colonial Mexico: Conflicts of Mar- riage Choice, 2574-1822. Stanford: Stanford University Press, 1988. $39.50 (cloth). Ramon Gutierrez, When Jesus Came, the Corn Mofhers Went Away. Stanford: Stanford University Press, 1990. $49.50 (cloth), $16.95 (paper...

... indigenous resistance at the center of the narrative. They do this both by uncovering new records and by reinterpreting already familiar ones. The issue opens with a short piece in which Patricia Seed grapples with the way the historical record has been constructed, noting not only...

... be permitted the palin- drome one last time, has played havoc with the nation-state. Na- tions are at war with states everywhere as races, fundamentalisms, militant ethnicities, and myriad others, seeded often by imperi- alism in both its political and economic forms, demand autonomy...

... The Splintering of American Jewish Identity. Cliff Welch teaches history and coordinates the Latin American Studies Program at Grand Valley State University in Michi- RADICAL HISTORY REVIEW 75:153-154 1999 154/RADICAL HISTORY REVIEW gan. His book, A Seed Was Planted: The Sa"o...

... political thought and movements. As Philo put it, “The seeds sown” by anarchists were “beginning to bear fruit.” 81 Examining anarchism’s environmental politics is helpful for thinking through several historical and political issues. First, as Philo suggested, the ideological seeds sown by anarchists...

... the balance of life in habitations in the form of transgenic seed production. Transgenic seeds are made to be more tolerant to herbicides (meaning that more can be dumped into the soil), and some are engineered with toxins derived from a bacterium that kills pests like caterpillars. However, herbicide...

... of California, Irvine. Patricia Seed teaches history at Rice University in Texas. She is the author of several recent articles on critical perspectives on colonial history including "Colonial and Postcolonial Discourse" in the Latin American Research Reoiew (1991). Her earlier book, To Love, Honor...

... 5ilvia Marina Arrom, The Women of 3 Februarv Mexico City, 2790-1857. *Sandra Patricia Seed, To Love, Honor and Lauderdale Graham, House and Obey in Colonial Mexico: Conflicts over Street: The Domestic World of Semants Marriage Choice, 1574-1821. *Irene and Masters in 19th...

... Empire Reader: Franke and Chasin, Approaches fo Nineteenth- and Twent- “Farmers, Herders, arrd Empires,” iet h- Cent ury Eu ropean lmper ial ism in Richard Franke and Barbara Smith: Chap. 1 Chasin, Seeds of Famine: Ecological Destruction...

... of the plantation as a modern American institution after 1865. Courtney Fullilove is an assistant professor of history at Wesleyan University, where she also teaches in the College of the Environment and the Science in Society Program. She is com- pleting a book about global seeds, local knowledge...

... as fork and spoon, a skill that foreign travelers found to be as remarkable as Neapolitan macaroni eaters.30 Vendors toasted pumpkin seeds on small braziers, or sold tropical fruits and candied sweets from baskets.31 The religious calendar further mixed rural and urban dining traditions...

..., 1987), 109–215. Patricia Seed, “Marriage Promises and the Value of a Woman’s Testimony in Colonial Mexico,” Signs 13 (1988): 253–76. Heidi’s next lecture addresses the Spanish conquest of Mexico and Peru. She begins with a laundry list of the “reasons” for Spanish success conventionally covered...

... of the profound effect such an environment can create until years later, when former students return as activists in the community and remind teachers how the experiences in the class- room planted the seed for their journey of self-awareness. Though we as educa- tors might be limited by the current...

...) Marcos, Subcomandante, Shadows of Seed, Patricia, "On Caribbean Tender Fury: The Letters and Shores: Problems of Writing Communiques of Subcomandante History of the First Contact," Marcos (1995) Radical History Review 53 Namias, June, White...

... the broad changes that occurred in early nineteenth-century America is to understand those shifts as a transition from a regulated market society to an unregulated one. This third approach leads to a recon- sideration of the importance of mercantilism. The seeds of mercan- tilism’s destruction lay...