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A Land without Gods: Process Theory, Maldevelopment and the Mexican Nahuas
In the twentieth century, cattle-ranching and the development of the petro-chemical industry placed new demands on land, labour and local authority. A detailed history of the region provides the background from which the authors address key issues in Nahua society: power, wealth and land tenure; the...
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Published in: | Journal of Latin American studies 1997, Vol.29 (1), p.267-268 |
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container_title | Journal of Latin American studies |
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creator | Brewster, Keith |
description | In the twentieth century, cattle-ranching and the development of the petro-chemical industry placed new demands on land, labour and local authority. A detailed history of the region provides the background from which the authors address key issues in Nahua society: power, wealth and land tenure; the political, economic and social consequences of ranching and oil development; the clash between the demands of capitalism and a balanced ecology; kinship and mythology. [...]the manipulation of a shared ethnic identity to legitimise a cacique's authority is observed in Paul Friedrich's study of Primo Tapia (Agrarian Revolt in a Mexican Village, Chicago, 1977), and Frans Schyer's portrayal of Juvenicio Nochebuena (Ethnicity and Class Conflict in Rural Mexico, Princeton, 1990). |
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source | International Bibliography of the Social Sciences (IBSS); Worldwide Political Science Abstracts; Cambridge University Press; Humanities Index; Sociological Abstracts; JSTOR |
subjects | 20th century Animal husbandry Business Capitalism Chemical industry Class struggle Cultural identity Economic conditions Ethnic identity Ethnic relations Ethnicity Interpersonal relations Land Land tenure Livestock Mexico Mythology Nahua Native rights Petroleum Politics Reviews Rural areas Social conditions Uto-Aztecan languages Wealth |
title | A Land without Gods: Process Theory, Maldevelopment and the Mexican Nahuas |
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