The Legacy of Mesoamerica History and Culture of a Native American Civilization, 2nd Edition

(Marvins-Underground-K-12) #1

xviii LIST OF BOXES



  • UNIT II COLONIAL MESOAMERICA

  • CHAPTER 4 MESOAMERICA AND SPAIN: THE CONQUEST

    • The Origins of Spanish Imperialism,

    • Spain’s Colonial Enterprise Begins,

    • The Debate over Indian Rights,

    • The Campaign Against the Aztecs,

    • The Conquest of Michoacán,

    • The Maya Area,

    • Suggested Readings,



  • CHAPTER 5 THE COLONIAL PERIOD IN MESOAMERICA

    • The Colonial Regime, (Louise M. Burkhart and Janine Gasco)

    • Civil-Religious Institutions Affecting the Native Population,

    • Evangelization: Issues and Implications,

    • Colonial Society,

    • Life in the Corporate Community,

    • Native Rebellions,

    • Suggested Readings,



  • CHAPTER 6 INDIGENOUS LITERATURE FROM COLONIAL MESOAMERICA

    • Pre-Columbian Literature, (Louise M. Burkhart)

    • The Colonial Codices,

    • Colonial Transcriptions of Oral Literature,

    • Native and Mestizo Historians,

    • Indo-Christian Literature,

    • Civil or Notarial Literature,

    • Suggested Readings,



  • CHAPTER 7 MESOAMERICANS IN THE NEOCOLONIAL ERA

    • Dictatorship, Nineteenth-Century Social History: From Independence to

    • Mesoamericans and the Independence Movements,

    • Mesoamerican Indians under Conservative and Liberal Rule,

    • Nativist Movements by Mesoamerican Indians,

    • U.S. Meddling and Other Antecendents to the Modern Era,

    • Suggested Readings,



  • UNIT III MODERN MESOAMERICA

  • CHAPTER 8 NATIVE MESOAMERICANS IN THE MODERN ERA

    • Revolutions, Native Mesoamericans and the Mexican and Central American

    • America, Development and Native Mesoamericans in Mexico and Central

    • and Central America, Native Mesoamerican Ethnic and National Movements in Mexico

    • Suggested Readings,

      • OF MESOAMERICA CHAPTER 9 TRANSNATIONALISM AND THE POLITICAL ECONOMY



    • The Traditional Milpa, (Liliana R. Goldin and Walter E. Little)

    • Economic Legacies of Colonialism,

    • Labor and Production in the Global Economy,

    • Distribution and Consumption,

    • Mesoamerica in a Transnational World,

    • Economy and Change in Mesoamerica,

    • Suggested Readings,



  • CHAPTER 10 THE MAYAN ZAPATISTA MOVEMENT

    • Zapatistas Launch a New Kind of War, (Gary H. Gossen)

    • Contexts Within which the Movement Has Emerged,

    • General Structural Themes of the Zapatista Movement,

    • Social and Ethnic Structure of the Zapatistas,

    • Zapatista Political Organization,

    • The Wider Significance of the Zapatista Movement,

    • Suggested Readings,



  • UNIT IV MESOAMERICAN CULTURAL FEATURES

  • CHAPTER 11 LANGUAGE AND LANGUAGES OF MESOAMERICA

    • The Diversity of Mesoamerican Languages, (John S. Justeson and George A. Broadwell)

    • The Structure of the Mesoamerican Languages,

    • Language Variation and Change,

    • Writing in Ancient Mesoamerica,

    • Language and History,

    • Final Comment,

    • Suggested Readings,



  • CHAPTER 12 WOMEN AND GENDER IN MESOAMERICA

    • The Prehispanic Mesoamerican Gender System, (Brenda Rosenbaum and Christine Eber)

    • Women and Gender in the Colonial Period,

    • Women in Postcolonial Mexico (1821-1940s),

    • Contemporary Mesoamerican Gender Relations,

    • Gender Awareness and Contemporary Women’s Movements,

    • Suggested Readings,



  • CHAPTER 13 THE INDIAN VOICE IN RECENT MESOAMERICAN LITERATURE

    • The Nineteenth-Century Hiatus, (Gary H. Gossen)

      • and Literature, The Representation of Indian Voices in Recent Mesoamerican Art

      • of Mesoamerica, The Native Voice in National Written Literatures



    • Traditional Indian Verbal Arts in the Twentieth Century,

    • New Indian Writing in Mesoamerica,

    • Suggested Readings,



  • CHAPTER 14 THE RELIGIOUS TRADITIONS OF MESOAMERICA

    • The Ancient World, (Gary H. Gossen)

    • The Mesoamerican Spiritual World Meets the West,

    • Into the Modern Era,

    • Is There a Common Core of Mesoamerican Spirituality?,

    • Suggested Readings,



  • GLOSSARY

  • BIBLIOGRAPHIC REFERENCES

  • INDEX

  • Box A.1 Three Geographic Zones of Middle America p. xvii

  • Box A.2 The Central American Isthmus p.

  • Box A.3 Lost-Continent Romanticists p.

  • Box A.4 Brasseur de Bourbourg, a Scientific Precursor p.

  • Box A.5 Recent Approaches to the Study of Mayan Peoples in Guatemala p.

  • Box 1.1 Maize p.

  • Box 1.2 Mesoamerican Calendars p.

  • Box 1.3 Mesoamerican Technology p.

  • Box 1.4 Changing Views of Mesoamerican Cities p.

  • Box 1.5 The Long Count Calendar p.

  • Box 2.1 The Mexica Capital Tenochtitlan p.

  • Box 2.2 Archaeology and Mesoamerican Peasants p.

  • Box 2.3 The Application of Aztec Law to the Crime of Adultery p.

  • Box 2.4 The Story of Lord Eight Deer and His Legacy p.

  • Box 3.1 The Trading Center of Acalan p.

  • Box 3.2 Yopitzinco p.

  • Box 3.3 The Lencas p.

  • Box 4.1 The Demographic Consequences of European Contact p.

  • Box 4.2 La Malinche p.

  • Box 4.3 The Death of Tekum p.

  • Box 5.1 The Virgin of Guadalupe p.

  • Box 5.2 Ana Gets a New House Site: San Miguel Tocuillan, 1583 p.

  • Box 5.3 The Tzeltal Revolt, Chiapas, 1712 p.

  • Box 6.1 Codex Borbonicus p.

  • Box 6.2 The Prayer to the Rain God Tlaloc p.

  • Box 6.3 Nahua-Christian Songs p.

  • Box 7.1 Napoleon, the Great Horned Serpent p.

  • Box 7.2 The Atanasio Tzul Rebellion p.

  • Box 7.3 Benito Juárez, Mexico’s Greatest Indian Hero p.

  • Box 7.4 Tepoztlán, Mexico, and the Liberal Reforms p.

  • Box 7.5 The Yaqui Rebellions p.

  • Box 7.6 Porfirio Díaz and the Indians of Mexico p.

  • Box 8.1 Lazaro Cárdenas and the Indians p.

  • Box 8.2 Revolution in Oaxaca p.

  • Box 8.3 Rigoberta Menchú, A Mayan Witness to the Guatemalan Revolution p.

  • Box 8.4 The Figueres Reforms in Costa Rica p.

  • Box 8.5 The Cultural Logic of Local Mayan Identities in Guatemala p.

  • Box 8.6 Mesoamerican Identities in Mexico City p.

  • Box 8.7 Mixtec Ethnicity in Mexico p.

  • Box 8.8 A Critique of the Pan-Mayan Movement p.

    • Township of San Pedro Almolonga, “The Central American Garden” p. Box 9.1 Agricultural Petty Commodity Production: A Case Study of the K’iche’ Mayan



  • Box 9.2 Working and Living Conditions on a Guatemalan Cotton Plantation p.

    • Valle, Chiapas p. Box 9.3 Petty Commodity Production in the Tzeltal Mayan Township of Amatenango del



  • Box 9.4 The Economic Links Between New York and Atitlán p.

  • Box 9.5 Indigenous Production for Tourists p.

  • Box 9.6 Celebrating an Indigenous Ritual in a Transnational Setting p.

  • Box 10.1 Parallels Between Mayan Calendrical Rites and Zapatista History p.

  • Box 10.2 Preamble of the 1996 Zapatista Indigenous Forum p.

  • Box 10.3 The Zapatista Ideal of Inclusion p.

  • Box 11.1 Garífuna, a Language with a Complex History p.

  • Box 11.2 Whistled Speech in Oaxaca p.

  • Box 11.3 Linguistic Diffusion from Mixe-Zoquean p.

  • Box 11.4 Using the Zapotec Language Today p.

  • Box 11.5 Ethnocentrism and Writing Systems p.

  • Box 11.6 Deciphering Epi-Olmec p.

  • Box 11.7 The Mesoamericanization of Nahua p.

  • Box 11.8 The Origin of Place-value Notation and the Discovery of Zero p.

  • Box 12.1 Aztec Women and Ritual Sweeping p.

  • Box 12.2 Sor Juana Inés de la Cruz p.

  • Box 12.3 Women in the Cuscat Uprising p.

  • Box 12.4 Mayan Women Ease the Economic Crisis Through Domestic Production p.

  • Box 12.5 Women’s Awakening to Gender Oppression p.

  • Box 12.6 How Conavigua Came to Life p.

  • Box 12.7 Women’s Organizations in Contemporary Central America p.

  • Box 12.8 The Women’s Revolutionary Law p.

  • Box 13.1 Canek: History and Legend of a Maya Hero p.

  • Box 13.2 Formal Speech Between Compadres of Zinacantán p.

  • Box 13.3 A Folk Taxonomy of Chamula Verbal Behavior p.

  • Box 13.4 Huichol Journey to Find Their Life p.

  • Box 14.1 Precepts of Mayan Religion p.

  • Box 14.2 Gage’s Account of a Little Tradition p.

Free download pdf