This book analyzes the politics and practices of official ethnoracial classification in the censuses of nineteen Latin American countries over nearly two centuries. It shows that, in addition to domestic politics, the ways that states classify their citizens are strongly influenced by shifting international criteria for how to construct modern nations and promote national development.
This book analyzes the politics and practices of official ethnoracial classification in the censuses of nineteen Latin American countries over nearly two centuries. It shows that, in addition to domestic politics, the ways that states classify their citizens are strongly influenced by shifting international criteria for how to construct modern nations and promote national development.
Mara Loveman is Associate Professor of Sociology at the University of California, Berkeley.
Inhaltsangabe
List of Tables and Figures Preface Acknowledgements 1. Introduction: Ethnoracial Classification and the State 2. Classifying Colonial Subjects 3. Enumerating Nations 4. The Race to Progress 5. Constructing Natural Orders 6. From Race to Culture 7. We All Count 8. Conclusion Appendix Bibliography Index
List of Tables and Figures Preface Acknowledgements 1. Introduction: Ethnoracial Classification and the State 2. Classifying Colonial Subjects 3. Enumerating Nations 4. The Race to Progress 5. Constructing Natural Orders 6. From Race to Culture 7. We All Count 8. Conclusion Appendix Bibliography Index
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