His work underscores the link that may be found, but is not inherent, between genocide, millennialism, and revitalization movements in Latin America during the colonial and early national periods.
His work underscores the link that may be found, but is not inherent, between genocide, millennialism, and revitalization movements in Latin America during the colonial and early national periods.
Nicholas A. Robins is a lecturer in the Department of History at North Carolina State University. He is author of Genocide and Millennialism in Upper Peru and The Culture of Conflict in Modern Cuba and editor (with Adam Jones) of Genocides by the Oppressed: Subaltern Genocide in Theory and Practice (IU Press, 2009).
Inhaltsangabe
Contents Acknowledgments 1. Introduction 2. Millennialism, Nativism, and Genocide 3. Creation through Extermination: Native Efforts to Eliminate the Hispanic Presence in the Americas 4. Nativism, Caste Wars, and the Exterminatory Impulse 5. Rebellion and Relative Deprivation 6. Leadership and Division 7. Atrocity as Metaphor: The Symbolic Language of Rebellion 8. Cultural Assimilation in the Native World 9. Conclusion Appendixes Glossary Notes Bibliography Index
Contents Acknowledgments 1. Introduction 2. Millennialism, Nativism, and Genocide 3. Creation through Extermination: Native Efforts to Eliminate the Hispanic Presence in the Americas 4. Nativism, Caste Wars, and the Exterminatory Impulse 5. Rebellion and Relative Deprivation 6. Leadership and Division 7. Atrocity as Metaphor: The Symbolic Language of Rebellion 8. Cultural Assimilation in the Native World 9. Conclusion Appendixes Glossary Notes Bibliography Index
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