The Routledge Hispanic Studies Companion to Colonial Latin America and the Caribbean 1492 1898 1st Edition by Yolanda Martínez San Miguel, Santa Arias ISBN 9781138092952 1138092959

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ISBN 10: 1138092959
ISBN 13: 9781138092952
Author: Yolanda Martínez San Miguel, Santa Arias

The Routledge Hispanic Studies Companion to Colonial Latin America and the Caribbean 1492 1898 1st Edition Table of contents:

Part I: Colonialism and coloniality

Chapter 1: Race and domination in colonial Latin American studies

Periodization

Domination

Mestizaje

From race to racialization

Conclusion

Notes

Works cited

Chapter 2: Self-representation and self-governance in early Latin America

Ethnohistory

Indigenous self-governance

Intermediaries

Indigenous intellectuals

Black intellectuals

Conclusion: toward a new politics of the Afro-indigenous colonial world

Works cited

Chapter 3: Mestizaje as a dispositif for a paradigm shift in colonial studies

The mestizaje strategy and its effects

Mapping mestizaje as an object of study

Concluding remarks and critical considerations on mestizaje as an object of study

Notes

Works cited

Chapter 4: Race, ethnicity and nationhood in the formation of criollismo in Spanish America

Defining the Criollo

The problem of the “nation”1

The case of Lima

Independence and the prevalence of criollo identity

Notes

Works cited

Chapter 5: An integrational approach to colonial semiosis

Introduction

Mesoamerican iconography

Andean Quipu

A media-studies approach to the orality-literacy binary

Rational and aesthetic modes of communication

Aesthesis and rationality in indigenous American sign systems

Conclusion

Works cited

Chapter 6: Latin American and Caribbean colonial studies and/in the decolonial turn

Aníbal Quijano

Sylvia Wynter

Notes

Works cited

Chapter 7: The ecocritical turn and the study of early colonial societies in the Caribbean: Of dogs, rivers, and the environmental humanities

Introduction

Ecoreading the colonial classics: of Raleigh, biodiversity and river landscapes

The mute dogs of the conquered

On ecotones and the death of rivers

Conclusion

Works cited

Chapter 8: Coloniality and cinema

The cinematic gaze

Coloniality

Indianizing film

The national critique of cinematic colonialism

Coloniality in films

De/colonizing the labor of film

Knowledge and subjectivity: the colonization of the imaginary

Knowledge and subjectivity: the indianization of the conquistadors

Notes

Works cited

Part II: Knowledge production and networks

Chapter 9: Old Testament, New World: Diluvialism and the Amerindian origins debate in the Enlightenment

Introduction

Theory of the earth

Critique of theories of Amerindian origins

Llano Zapata’s theory of Amerindian origins

Conclusion

Notes

Works cited

Chapter 10: The “cannibal cogito” and Brazilian antropofagia: Radical heterogeneity or “family resemblance”?

Counter-discourse or “misplaced idea”?

Antropofagia and the “cannibal cogito”

Anthropophagy and perspectivism

The “women’s portion”: gender and sexual cannibalism

Notes

Works cited

Chapter 11: Presumptions of empire: Relapses, reboots, and reversions in the transpacific networks of Iberian globalization

Terra Australis, 1609: in lieu of an Ocean

Manila-Macao-Mexico, 1565: in lieu of a network

Hagåtña/Agaña, 1695: in lieu of Christianity

Alta California, 1794: in lieu of a (vanishing) colonial subject

Notes

Works cited

Chapter 12: Imperial tensions, colonial contours: Jesuits, slavery, and race within and beyond the Portuguese Atlantic

Stray cases

Departures

The case for Vieira

Bodies, souls, empires

Toward an imperial history of slavery and race in Brazil

Note

Works cited

Chapter 13: The Caribbean conundrum: José Antonio Saco’s Hispanic archive and the Black Atlantic

José Antonio Saco and his times

Entering the archive

Recovering Bartolomé de las Casas

Theorizations in the Spanish Caribbean

The Hispanic archive and the Black Atlantic

Works cited

Part III: Materialities and archives

Chapter 14: Material encounters: Columbus’s Diario del primer viaje and the objects of colonial Latin American and Caribbean studies

Material culture, materiality, and colonial Latin American and Caribbean studies: an overview

The materiality of Columbus’s first Atlantic crossing

Rescates and the material culture of the first contact

Colonial object ontologies

Notes

Works cited

Chapter 15: It comes with the territory: Indigenous materialities and Western knowledge

Indigenous material cultures

Monumentality, architecture, and the organization and exploitation of the land

Objects

The materiality of the indigenous past (and present) in Uruguay

Notes

Works cited

Chapter 16: Creole knowledge in colonial Mexico: Religion, gender and power

Scholarship trends on Creole religion, knowledge and gender

Balbuena: knowledge production and religion in Grandeza mexicana

Andrés Pérez de Ribas and Juan Antonio de Oviedo: Creole Jesuit masculinity and spiritual exemplarity

Carlos de Sigüenza y Góngora: religious hierarchies of race and gender

Sor Juana Inés de la Cruz: gendering Creole knowledge

Conclusion

Notes

Works cited

Chapter 17: The colonial Latin American archive: Dispossession, ruins, reinvention

Archival dispossession

Archival ruins

Archival reinvention

Conclusion: archival reading, archival writing

Notes

Works cited

Chapter 18: Materialities and archives

Colonial materialities and the history of art

Styles and nomenclature in colonial art and architecture

The material turn and enconchados: a case study

Concluding thoughts: colonial archives

Notes

Works cited

Chapter 19: Port cities as sites of spatial knowledge in eighteenth-century Spanish America

The spatial nature of ports

Re-envisioning ports: containing chaos, disorder, and freedom

Managing the southernmost ports and the racialization of space

Final remarks

Notes

Works cited

Chapter 20: Spatiality and discourse in the region of La Plata

Mud and hunger

With their people as with their women

The Guaraní, encomienda and reduction

The Treaty of Madrid (1750) and the case of the Guaraní wars: toward a policy of mobility

Conclusions

Notes

Works cited

Part IV: Language, translation and beyond

Chapter 21: The white legend: El Dorado, pachacuti, and Walter Raleigh’s discovery of (Latin) America

The Black and the Gold Legend

The Black and the White Legend

Walter Raleigh and pachacuti

Notes

Works cited

Chapter 22: The agency of translation in colonial Latin America: Rethinking the roles of non-European linguistic intermediaries

Reflections on method

Archives

Notes

Works cited

Chapter 23: Intercultural (mis)translations: Colonial static and “authorship” in the Florentine Codex and the relaciones geográficas of New Spain

Pluricultural and plurilingual New Spain

Bilingual/bicultural intermediaries

(Mis)translations: double mistaken identity, colonial static, and untranslatability

The Florentine Codex (General History of the Things of New Spain) 1550s–1570s

The 1577 relaciones geográficas surveys

Conclusions

Notes

Works cited

Chapter 24: Defending the indefensible: Las Casas and the exceptions to sovereignty

Defense: spatial, temporal and ethical axes

Defense as the best offense

Local cosmovisions

Defending and defining origins

Defending the indefensible

Conclusions

Notes

Works cited

Chapter 25: The (dis)continuities of decolonized gender and sexual identity in the Andes

Queer tropes of gender and sexuality

Third-gender performativity, the Andean feminine and primordial androgyny

Contemporary decolonial aesthetics: Travestis and the Chuquichinchay in visual and performance art

Notes

Works cited

Index

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