The work of race in colonial Peru
Is ‘race’ an appropriate term to describe the affinities and enmities, or the identities and affiliations in colonial Spanish America, a center of the early modern Iberian realms? In the 1970s and 1980s Patricia Seed (1983), Robert McCaa (1979), John Chance and William Taylor (1979), and other U.S....
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| creator | Rachel Sarah O’Toole |
| description | Is ‘race’ an appropriate term to describe the affinities and enmities, or the identities and affiliations in colonial Spanish America, a center of the early modern Iberian realms? In the 1970s and 1980s Patricia Seed (1983), Robert McCaa (1979), John Chance and William Taylor (1979), and other U.S. historians of Latin America quantified data, for example, collected from 17th- and 18th-century parish records to ascertain whether colonial Latin Americans distinguished themselves according to class, honor, sex, occupation, or caste – or a mixture of these categories. Race, for these scholars, constituted any of the multiple categories employed by Spanish colonizers |
| doi_str_mv | 10.14361/9783839430132-016 |
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| subjects | African culture African studies American studies Anthropology Applied anthropology Behavioral sciences Cultural anthropology Cultural studies Descendants Ethnicity Ethnography Ethnology Families Family members Human populations Human societies Language Latin American culture Latin American studies Lexicology Linguistics Manumission Men Native culture Persons Political science & theory Population studies Slave ownership Slavery Slaves Social & cultural anthropology Social institutions Social organization Social sciences Sociology Terminology |
| title | The work of race in colonial Peru |
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