We, the King reveals how ordinary subjects aided and abetted law-making in the Spanish Empire, demonstrating how its policies, racial categories, and society were created from the â bottom upâ . An important study for scholars of Colonial Latin America, this work reassesses our understandings of kingship, empire, race, and colonialism.
We, the King reveals how ordinary subjects aided and abetted law-making in the Spanish Empire, demonstrating how its policies, racial categories, and society were created from the â bottom upâ . An important study for scholars of Colonial Latin America, this work reassesses our understandings of kingship, empire, race, and colonialism.
Adrian Masters is Director of the University of Trier's GloVib: Global Entanglements Project. Raised in rural Costa Rica, he has written several award-winning articles on Spanish imperial history.
Inhaltsangabe
List of figures List of tables Acknowledgments Prelude: A Peruvian pestizo at the Spanish Court Introduction: the collective making of an empire 1. Paper ceremonies for a global empire: Gobierno petitions and the collective work of Voluntad 2. The co-creation of the Imperial Logistics Network 3. Distant kings, powerful women, prudent ministers: the gendered creation of the Council of the Indies 4. Lawmaking in a portable council: Gobierno decision-making technologies before 1561 5. 'Bring the Papers:' Royal decision-making and the power of archives in Madrid, 1561¿1598 6. Creating the royal decree: format, phraseology, and petitioners' transformation of Indies law 7. Pedro Rengifo's epilogue: subjects of chance Conclusions Index.
List of figures List of tables Acknowledgments Prelude: A Peruvian pestizo at the Spanish Court Introduction: the collective making of an empire 1. Paper ceremonies for a global empire: Gobierno petitions and the collective work of Voluntad 2. The co-creation of the Imperial Logistics Network 3. Distant kings, powerful women, prudent ministers: the gendered creation of the Council of the Indies 4. Lawmaking in a portable council: Gobierno decision-making technologies before 1561 5. 'Bring the Papers:' Royal decision-making and the power of archives in Madrid, 1561¿1598 6. Creating the royal decree: format, phraseology, and petitioners' transformation of Indies law 7. Pedro Rengifo's epilogue: subjects of chance Conclusions Index.
Es gelten unsere Allgemeinen Geschäftsbedingungen: www.buecher.de/agb
Impressum
www.buecher.de ist ein Shop der buecher.de GmbH & Co. KG Bürgermeister-Wegele-Str. 12, 86167 Augsburg Amtsgericht Augsburg HRA 13309