"Balanced and thorough work on colonial and early-19th-century Sonora and Sinaloa combines historical and ethnohistorical methodologies, narratives, statistical data, and analysis of the changing relations among Indians, villagers, miners, missionaries, and the state. Describes and analyzes the changes in Indian communities. Discussion of the transition between colony and independent Mexico provides a vision of changes and continuities. Exceptionally wide collection of sources"--Handbook of Latin American Studies, v. 58.
The Wandering of Peoples
I believe there are conclusive parallels, between the two generations and that's what separates this book from other resources.
This is a digital facsimile of the 1984 Augsburg Publishing House edition.
Koch, S., Nay, R., & Wilson, J. (2006) 'Restraint removal: tension between protective custody and human rights', International Journal of Older Peoples Nursing, 1: 151–158. Kontos, P.C. (2004) 'Ethnographic reflections on selfhood, ...
In this volume, groups will explore how God rescued His people and revealed to them their need for a greater redemption still--the redemption of their hearts from sin.
Incisive and illuminating, Wandering in Strange Lands is a timely and enthralling look at America’s past and present, one family’s legacy, and a young black woman’s life, filtered through her sharp and curious eyes.
Wandering Time offers his most intimate work to date, a luminous account of his own search for healing and redemption.
With the fate-defying story of Tor Baz, he has written an unforgettable novel of insight, compassion and timeless wisdom. It is true, I am neither a Mahsud nor a Wazir.
An innovative combination of environmental and cultural history, this book reflects Cynthia Radding’s more than two decades of research on Mexico and Bolivia and her consideration of the relationships between human societies and the ...
Nomadic communities of the world are the focus of this title in the exciting Connectors series, based on Reciprocal Reading.