Biography of a hacienda : work and revolution in rural Mexico / Elizabeth Terese Newman.
Tipo de material:
TextoEditor: Tucson : The University of Arizona Press, 2014Fecha de copyright: ©2014Descripción: xiv, 255 páginas : mapas, fotografías ; 23 cmTipo de contenido: texto Tipo de medio: sin medio Tipo de portador: volumenISBN: 9780816530731Tema(s): Hacienda San Miguel Acocotla (Atlixco, Puebla) | Haciendas -- Puebla -- Historia | Arqueología e historia -- Puebla -- Atlixco -- Hacienda San Miguel Acocotla | Tenencia de la tierra -- Puebla -- Atlixco -- Historia | Reforma agraria -- Puebla -- Atlixco -- Historia | México -- Historia -- Revolución, 1910-1917 -- Causas | México -- Historia -- Revolución, 1910-1917 -- InfluenciaClasificación LoC:F1391.A88 | .N48Clasificación: Resumen: "Biography of a Hacienda is a many-voiced reconstruction of events leading up to the Mexican Revolution and its legacy that remains in the present day. Drawing on ethnohistorical, archaeological, and ethnographic data, Elizabeth Terese Newman creates a fascinating model of the interplay between the great events of the Revolution and the lives of everyday people. In 1910 the Mexican Revolution erupted out of a century of tension surrounding land ownership and control over labor. During the previous century, the elite ruling classes acquired ever-increasingly large tracts of land while peasants saw their subsistence and community independence vanish. Rural working conditions became so oppressive that many resorted to armed rebellion. After the war, new efforts were made to promote agrarian reform, and many of Mexico's rural poor were awarded the land they had farmed for generations. Weaving together fiction, memoir, and data from her fieldwork, Newman reconstructs life at the Hacienda San Miguel Acocotla, a site located near a remote village in the Valley of Atlixco, Puebla, Mexico. Exploring people's daily lives and how they affected the buildup to the Revolution and subsequent agrarian reforms, the author draws on nearly a decade of interdisciplinary study of the Hacienda Acocotla and its descendant community. Newman's archaeological research recovered information about the lives of indigenous people living and working there in the one hundred years leading up to the Mexican Revolution. Newman shows how women were central to starting the revolt, and she adds their voices to the master narrative. Biography of a Hacienda concludes with a thoughtful discussion of the contribution of the agrarian revolution to Mexico's history and whether it has succeeded or simply transformed rural Mexico into a new "global hacienda system.""-- Proporcionado por el editor.
| Tipo de ítem | Biblioteca actual | Tipo de materiales | Clasificación | Copia número | Estado | Fecha de vencimiento | Código de barras |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Préstamo general | Biblioteca Gerardo Cornejo Murrieta Acervo General | Libro | F1391.A88 .N48 (Navegar estantería(Abre debajo)) | Ej. 1 | Disponible | 57447 |
Incluye referencias bibliográficas (páginas 247-249) e índice.
"Biography of a Hacienda is a many-voiced reconstruction of events leading up to the Mexican Revolution and its legacy that remains in the present day. Drawing on ethnohistorical, archaeological, and ethnographic data, Elizabeth Terese Newman creates a fascinating model of the interplay between the great events of the Revolution and the lives of everyday people. In 1910 the Mexican Revolution erupted out of a century of tension surrounding land ownership and control over labor. During the previous century, the elite ruling classes acquired ever-increasingly large tracts of land while peasants saw their subsistence and community independence vanish. Rural working conditions became so oppressive that many resorted to armed rebellion. After the war, new efforts were made to promote agrarian reform, and many of Mexico's rural poor were awarded the land they had farmed for generations. Weaving together fiction, memoir, and data from her fieldwork, Newman reconstructs life at the Hacienda San Miguel Acocotla, a site located near a remote village in the Valley of Atlixco, Puebla, Mexico. Exploring people's daily lives and how they affected the buildup to the Revolution and subsequent agrarian reforms, the author draws on nearly a decade of interdisciplinary study of the Hacienda Acocotla and its descendant community. Newman's archaeological research recovered information about the lives of indigenous people living and working there in the one hundred years leading up to the Mexican Revolution. Newman shows how women were central to starting the revolt, and she adds their voices to the master narrative. Biography of a Hacienda concludes with a thoughtful discussion of the contribution of the agrarian revolution to Mexico's history and whether it has succeeded or simply transformed rural Mexico into a new "global hacienda system.""-- Proporcionado por el editor.
PRODEP Compra 2016/06/06 637-83 57447
No hay comentarios en este titulo.