Liberalism as utopia : the rise and fall of legal rule in post-colonial Mexico, 1820-1900 / Timo H. Schaefer.

Por: Schaefer, Timo H [autor]Tipo de material: TextoTextoSeries Cambridge latin american studies ; 105Editor: Cambridge ; New York, NY : Cambridge University Press, 2017Descripción: 243 páginas ; 24 cmTipo de contenido: texto Tipo de medio: sin medio Tipo de portador: volumenISBN: 9781316640784; 9781107190733Tema(s): Gobierno local -- México -- Historia -- Siglo XIX | Liderazgo comunitario -- México -- Historia -- Siglo XIX | Control social -- México -- Historia -- Siglo XIX | Liberalismo -- México -- Historia -- Siglo XIXClasificación LoC:JS2107 | .S33 2017Clasificación: Recursos en línea: Páginas (20-62) para lectura
Contenidos:
Introduction; 1. Mestizo towns; 2. Family and legal order; 3. Haciendas; 4. Indigenous towns; 5. Dictatorship - conclusion: law and exception in the making of modern Mexico.
Resumen: "Liberalism as Utopia challenges widespread perceptions about the weakness of Mexico's nineteenth-century state. Schaefer argues that after the War of Independence non-elite Mexicans - peasants, day laborers, artisans, local merchants - pioneered an egalitarian form of legal rule by serving in the town governments and civic militias that became the local faces of the state's coercive authority. These institutions were effective because they embodied patriarchal norms of labor and care for the family that were premised on the legal equality of male, adult citizens. The book also examines the emergence of new, illiberal norms that challenged and at the end of the century, during the dictatorship of Porfirio Díaz, overwhelmed the egalitarianism of the early-republican period. By comparing the legal cultures of agricultural estates, mestizo towns and indigenous towns, Liberalism as Utopia also proposes a new way of understanding the social foundations of liberal and authoritarian pathways to state formation in the nineteenth-century world"-- Proporcionada por el editor.Resumen: "Liberalism as Utopia challenges widespread perceptions about the weakness of Mexico's nineteenth-century state. Schaefer argues that after the War of Independence non- elite Mexicans - peasants, day laborers, artisans, local merchants - pioneered an egalitarian form of legal rule by serving in the town governments and civic militias that became the local faces of the state's coercive authority. These institutions were effective because they embodied patriarchal norms of labor and care for the family that were premised on the legal equality of male, adult citizens"-- Proporcionada por el editor.
Valoración
    Valoración media: 0.0 (0 votos)
Existencias
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 JS2107 .S33 2017 (Navegar estantería(Abre debajo)) Ej. 1 Disponible 62750
Préstamo general Biblioteca Gerardo Cornejo Murrieta
Acervo General
Libro JS2107 .S33 2017 (Navegar estantería(Abre debajo)) Ej. 2 Disponible 62751

Introduction; 1. Mestizo towns; 2. Family and legal order; 3. Haciendas; 4. Indigenous towns; 5. Dictatorship - conclusion: law and exception in the making of modern Mexico.

"Liberalism as Utopia challenges widespread perceptions about the weakness of Mexico's nineteenth-century state. Schaefer argues that after the War of Independence non-elite Mexicans - peasants, day laborers, artisans, local merchants - pioneered an egalitarian form of legal rule by serving in the town governments and civic militias that became the local faces of the state's coercive authority. These institutions were effective because they embodied patriarchal norms of labor and care for the family that were premised on the legal equality of male, adult citizens. The book also examines the emergence of new, illiberal norms that challenged and at the end of the century, during the dictatorship of Porfirio Díaz, overwhelmed the egalitarianism of the early-republican period. By comparing the legal cultures of agricultural estates, mestizo towns and indigenous towns, Liberalism as Utopia also proposes a new way of understanding the social foundations of liberal and authoritarian pathways to state formation in the nineteenth-century world"-- Proporcionada por el editor.

"Liberalism as Utopia challenges widespread perceptions about the weakness of Mexico's nineteenth-century state. Schaefer argues that after the War of Independence non- elite Mexicans - peasants, day laborers, artisans, local merchants - pioneered an egalitarian form of legal rule by serving in the town governments and civic militias that became the local faces of the state's coercive authority. These institutions were effective because they embodied patriarchal norms of labor and care for the family that were premised on the legal equality of male, adult citizens"-- Proporcionada por el editor.

No hay comentarios en este titulo.

para colocar un comentario.

Con tecnología Koha