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• 1. Introduction Juan Grigera and Luciana Zorzoli
• 2. A Foundation of Terror: Tucuman and the Proceso, 1975-1983 James H. Shrader
• 3. Anti-subversive repression and dictatorship in Argentina: An approach from Northern Patagonia Pablo Scatizza
• 4. Economic policy and global change: the puzzle of industrial policy under the Proceso Juan Grigera
• 5. Law-making and Federalism in Argentina's Last Dictatorship Alejandro Bonvecchi and Emilia Simison
• 6. State, Filmmaking, and Sexuality during the Military Dictatorship in Argentina (1976-1983) Debora D'Antonio
• 7. Rethinking Trade Unions Luciana Zorzoli
• 8. Peronism in the Transition and Peronism in Transition: from the End of the Reorganization Process to the Peronist Renovation (1981-1989) Joaquin Baeza Belda
• 9. Malvinas/Falklands War. Changes in the idea of Nationhood, the local and national, in a post dictatorship context. Argentina, 1982 - 2007 Federico Lorenz.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

This edited volume provides a comprehensive overview of the renewal of academic engagement in the Argentinian dictatorship in the context of the post-2001 crisis. Significant social and judicial changes and the opening of archives have led to major revisions of the research dedicated to this period. As such, the contributors offer a unique presentation to an English-speaking audience, mapping and critiquing these developments and widening the recent debates in Argentina about the legacy of the dictatorship in this long-term perspective.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Préface : "Le langage de l'île promet de s'accorder avec celui du continent"
• La Louisiane et les Antilles
• Le renouvellement de la mémoire à travers les quilts afro-américains
• Esthétique jazz et marronnage en partage dans les expressions scéniques et plastiques contemporaines de la Caraïbe et des diasporas afro-descendantes
• Bayou Bacchanal : A Caribbean Festival in New Orleans
• Blues Indigo, Blès Indigo
• Trinidad and New Orleans : French Caribbean Connections
• Regards sur Édouard Glissant
• Maîtres et esclaves, lourds fantômes
• Les Antilles et les Amériques dans l'oeuvre d'Édouard Glissant : une anthropologie poétique ?
• Une "vision prophétique du passé"
• The Militarization of Paradise : The Middle Passage, White Supremacy and Jean Rhys's Revolutionary Triumph
• Des Pyrénées à La Nouvelle-Orléans en passant par Haïti et Cuba : Pierre Soulé avocat de la liberté
• Parcours et itinéraires des discours littéraires africains et antillais.

"La Louisiane, colonisée par la France, est le seul état d'Amérique où le français est organique : non seulement un quart de million de cajuns se réclament de cette appartenance linguistique, mais encore certaines tribus indiennes, comme les Houmas. À ceux-ci s'ajoutent moins de dix mille personnes qui parlent créole, Kréyol La Lwizyàn. Mais les points communs vont au-delà de la langue : le climat, l'agriculture, la géographie, la cuisine, et surtout l'histoire et la culture sont en partage entre Louisiane et Antilles. La Louisiane, comme tout le Sud, est l'une des pointes du triangle de la Traite. Le présent recueil explore quelques-uns de ces fascinants partages dans un esprit pluridisciplinaire."--Page 4 of cover.

• Préface de Pierre Gény, Secrétaire perpétuel de l'ASOM
• Allocution de bienvenue d'Yves Gazzo, Président de l'ASOM
• Ouverture par Pierre Gény, Secrétaire perpétuel de l'ASOM
• Introduction par Dominique Barjot, Professeur émérite d'Histoire économique contemporaine à la Sorbonne Université, professeur à la Renmin University of China (Pékin), vice-président de la deuxième section de l'ASOM
• Le poids de l'Histoire réalités et limites de l'influence française
• Introduction par Philippe Bonnichon, Ancien président de l'ASOM :
• La Nouvelle-Orléans approche historique : de la fondation à la continuité d'une présence française dans les États-Unis du début du XXe siècle Historical New Orleans approach : From the Foundation to the continued French presence in the United States at the beginning of the 19e century
• La Nouvelle-Orléans au miroir incertain de sa légende : les représentations de la naissance de la ville
• New Orleans & the uncertain mirror of its legend : The early representations of the new born City
• Michel et Joseph Le Queffelec pilotes de Brest
• Primo-arrivants de la Grande Louisiane, fondateurs de La Nouvelle-Orléans
• Michel &Joseph Le Queffelec pilots of Brest arrivais of great Louisiana, founders of New Orleans
• Lucien Bély, Sorbon ne Université Lettres
• La fondation de La Nouvelle-Orléans et les relations internationales de 1699 à1769
• The Foundation of New Orleans and international relations from 1699 to 1769
• Antoin E. Murphy, Trinity College Dublin
• John Law et le système du Mississippi
• John Law and the Mississippi System
• Jean-Pierre Faure, ASOM
• Pensacola, un enjeu disputé par l'Espagne, la France et l'Angleterre
• Un siècle de rivalité avant de revenir aux États-Unis naissants
• Bonaparte et la Louisiane
• Musée de l'Homme
• Université de Rouen Normandie (ERIAC - EA4705)
• Institut de recherché et Développement (UMR 208 PALOC)
• Un intendant en quête de curiosités. Les collections natchez de Louisiane du cabinet Raudot
• Les femmes de La Nouvelle-Orléans aux XVIIIe et XIXe siècles : le mythe, la mémoire et les archives
• La Nouvelle-Orléans 1800-1850 : d'une société plurielle à une société créole
• Du vécu au partage : l'histoire dans le Présent de La Nouvelle-Orléans
• L'héritage : culture et mémoire
• Introduction sur les archives et les sources
• Sources écrites et figurées
• Un érudit et entrepreneur français à La Nouvelle-Orléans
• Pascal Even, Conservateur général du patrimoine, ASOM
• Aperçu des sources écrites sur La Nouvelle-Orléans
• "Habile chimiste", "Science des sauvages" et "Médecin nègre" : observations botaniques, collectes des plantes et médecine coloniale à La Nouvelle-Orléans, 1718-1769
• 'Clever Chemisr, "Science of the Savages'and "Negro Doctor" : Botanical Observations, Collection of plants and Colonial Medicine in New Orleans, 1718-1769
• L'activité archivistique à La Nouvelle-Orléans, 1968 ? 2018
• Arts et cultures de la Louisiane : exprimer la nécessité et nécessité de s'exprimer
• La Louisiane littéraire : sens unique à double sens
• L'influence du local et du temporel dans les parlers français de Louisiane
• La Nouvelle-Orléans sous le regard d'Edgar Degas (1872-1873)

• Trois siècles d'échanges musicaux : Paris et La Nouvelle-Orléans
• De quelques musiciens de jazz de La Nouvelle-Orléans connus et méconnus en France entre 1919 et 1959
• Contraintes du milieu et développement économique
• Le renforcement des défenses structurelles de La Nouvelle-Orléans face à la montée des eaux
• Réévaluation, mise en protection et restauration des zones humides autour de La Nouvelle-Orléans depuis le début du XXe siècle
• Le droit louisianais, un gombo qui s'offre en partage
• Le développement économique de La Nouvelle-Orléans : Réalités et limites
• Le "roi coton" entre la Louisiane et la Normandie : Les chemins de la mondialisation
• L'évolution de l'économie cotonnière de La Nouvelle-Orléans entre 1890 et le milieu du XXe siècle : le rôle du Japon
• Les spécificités du marché américain du pétrole
• Perspectives : La Nouvelle-Orléans aujourd'hui et demain
• Brian Bauer, Attaché culturel de l'Ambassade des États-Unis d'Amérique en France
• Alexandre Vialou, Analyste d'Affaires pour l'agence de développement et d'urbanisme de La Nouvelle-Orléans (New Orleans Redevelopment Authority), président du Conseil de direction de l'Alliance Française de La Nouvelle-Orléans
• Quelle identité pour la francophonie néo-orléanaise en 2018 ?
• Joseph Roussel, Président de l'Association France-Louisiane
• Des rives du Mississippi aux berges de la Seine : un parcours multiculturel.

"Fondée en 1718 dans un méandre du Mississippi par l'explorateur Jean-Baptiste Le Moyne et ainsi nommée en l'honneur du Régent Philippe, duc d'Orléans, vendue en 1803 aux États-Unis par Napoléon le, La Nouvelle-Orléans a conservé avec la France un lien particulier. La ville du "carré français", florissant port de commerce aux moeurs réputées libres, demeure tout au long du XIXe siècle, pour les Français, une porte d'entrée en Amérique et parfois un refuge. Et dans les années 1970 encore, quelque 10 % des habitants de la ville ont le français comme langue maternelle. À l'occasion du tricentenaire de la ville, un vaste panorama de l'histoire de La Nouvelle-Orléans au travers de quatre thèmes principaux : l'approche historique, comprenant notamment l'exploitation en commun des archives, les échanges culturels, l'approche économique, et enfin l'approche politique de l'avenir incluant les questions de gouvernance et de résilience."--Page 4 of cover.

• Introduction / W. Jeffrey Bolster.
• Section 1 Memory and material culture : Making modern and antimodern maritime memories: Gloucester's fisheries diorama at the 1893 Columbian exposition / W. Jeffrey Bolster
• Preserving, interpreting, and sailing America's icons: USS Constitution and the Charles W. Morgan / Margherita M. Desy
• "Their exploits on the ocean wave...might still be handed down": the Salem East India Marine Society Museum and Maritime memory / George Schwartz.
• Section 2 Looking back on technology and maritime economics : Reading the survival "log" of the Polly of Boston / Daniel Finamore
• Traditional nineteenth-century ship design: half-models, mould lofts, and horning poles / Nathan R. Lipfert
• A New England whaler goes slaving / Anthony J. Connors.
• Section 3 Preserving memory through songs and painting : Huzza for the American Navy: the sea battles of the War of 1812 in song and verse / caroline F. Sloat
• Speed, technology, and adventure in Fitz henry Lane's celebrated ships of the 1840s / Melissa Geisler Trafton.
• Section 4 The experience of minorities : Black hands, white profits: the critical role black laborers played in Rhode Island's maritime economy, 1750-1800 / Charles R. Foy
• What Frederick Douglass left out: African American maritime workers in New Bedford, 1838 / Len Travers
• Jewish New Bedford and the birth of a maritime antiques trade / Laura A. Miller and Marla R. Miller.
• Section 5 Maritime clothing : "A complete suit of flannel under-clothing, for bad weather": rediscovering and reproducing Richard Henry Dana Jr.'s Cape Horn wardrobe / Tyler Rudd Putman
• Oilcloth and nippers: outfitting Gloucester fishermen in the late nineteenth century / Laura E. Peluso. Selected bibliography on maritime New England / Peter H. McCracken
• Glossary of maritime terms
• Notes
• Conference program, June 24-26, 2016
• Abstracts of conference papers not appearing in this volume
• Acknowledgments
• Photograph and illustration credits
• Notes on contributors.

"These essays make us reflect on why certain objects were deemed worthy of preservation at certain moments in time when others were not. The essays also have a great deal to say about the creation and reconfiguration of memories. Curators and collectors, rather than just preserving old artifacts as a timeless slice of the past, have been providing ingredients - ranging from flannel underwear to fine art - for the creation of new cultural forms and new cultural memories. it turns out that immersion in material culture is as much about creation as preservation. That irony is worth savoring as you dive into this thought-provoking collection.

Maroon Cosmopolitics: Personhood, Creativity and Incorporation sheds further light on the contemporary modes of Maroon circulation and presence in Suriname and in the French Guiana. The contributors assembled in the volume look to describe Maroon ways of inhabiting, transforming and circulating through different localities in the Guianas, as well as their modes of creating and incorporating knowledge and artefacts into their social relations and spaces. By bringing together authors with diverse perspectives on the situation of the Guianese Maroon at the twenty-first century, the volume contributes to the anthropological literature on Maroon societies, providing ethnographic, and historical depth and legitimacy to the contemporary lives of the descendants of those who fled from slavery in the Americas.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• List of Illustrations Note on Transliteration Introduction - JANE S. GERBER PART I The Historical Background of the Caribbean Sephardi Diaspora 1 The Formation of the Portuguese Jewish Diaspora - MIRIAM BODIAN2 Curacao, Amsterdam, and the Rise of the Sephardi Trade System in the Caribbean, 1630-1700 - JONATHAN ISRAEL3 To Live and to Trade: The Status of Sephardi Mercantile Communities in the Atlantic World during the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries - NOAH L. GELFAND PART II Authority and Community in the Dutch Caribbean 4 Amsterdam and the Portuguese Nacao of the Caribbean in the Eighteenth Century - GERARD NAHON5 `A flock of wolves instead of sheep': The Dutch West India Company, Conflict Resolution, and the Jewish Community of Curacao in the Eighteenth Century - JESSICA ROITMAN6 Religious Authority: A Perspective from the Americas - HILIT SUROWITZ-ISRAEL PART III Material and Visual Culture 7 Jonkonnu and Jew: The Art of Isaac Mendes Belisario (1794-1849) - JACKIE RANSTON8 Testimonial Terrain: The Cemeteries of New World Sephardim - RACHEL FRANKEL9 Counting the `Sacred Lights of Israel': Synagogue Construction and Architecture in the British Caribbean - BARRY L. STIEFEL PART IV Jews and Slave Society 10 The Cultural Heritage of Eurafrican Sephardi Jews in Suriname - AVIVA BEN-UR11 Shifting Identities: Religion, Race, and Creolization among the Sephardi Jews of Barbados, 1654-1900 - KARL WATSON12 Sexuality and Sentiment: Concubinage and the Sephardi Family in Late Eighteenth-Century Jamaica - STANLEY MIRVIS13 The `Confession made by Cyrus' Reconsidered: Maroons and Jews during Jamaica's First Maroon War (1728-1738/9) - JAMES ROBERTSON14 Jewish Politicians in Post-Slavery Jamaica: Electoral Politics in the Parish of St Dorothy, 1849-1860 - SWITHIN WILMOT PART V Reassessing the Geographical Boundaries of Caribbean Jewry 15 The Borders of Early American Jewish History - ELI FABER16 Port Jews and Plantation Jews: Carolina-Caribbean Connections - DALE ROSENGARTEN Part VI Personal Narratives 17 The Strange Adventures of Benjamin Franks, an Ashkenazi Pioneer in the Americas - MATT GOLDISH18 Daniel Israel Lopez Laguna's Espejo fiel de vidas and the Ghosts of Marrano Autobiography - RONNIE PERELIS19 `My heart is grieved': Grace Cardoze-A Life Revealed through Letters - JOSETTE CAPRILES GOLDISH PART VII The Formation of Contemporary Caribbean Jewry 20 Refugees from Nazism in the British Caribbean - JOANNA NEWMAN21 Inscribing Ourselves with History: The Production of Heritage in Today's Caribbean Jewish Diaspora - JUDAH M. COHEN Notes on ContributorsIndex.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

The Portuguese Jewish diaspora was born out of a double tragedy: the expulsion of the Jews from Spain in 1492 and the forced conversion/expulsion of the Jews from Portugal in 1497. The potent combination of expulsion, Inquisition, and crypto-Judaism left people neither wholly Jewish nor wholly Christian in their identity. Subsequently many left the Iberian peninsula; some found refuge in the Caribbean, but succeeded in maintaining strong connections with Portuguese Jews in western Europe, the Ottoman empire, and the Far East, while they also forged ties with the surrounding peoples and cultures. This book looks at many different aspects of this complex past. Its interdisciplinary approach allows a wealth of new information to be brought together to create a comprehensive picture. Part I sets the context, and also considers the relationship of Caribbean Jewry to European trading systems; its special ties to Amsterdam and Dutch-ruled Curacao; and the role of Jewish merchants in Jamaica's commerce. Part II examines the material and visual culture of Jews in the British and Dutch Caribbean, while Part III looks at Caribbean Jewish identity and heritage and their modern manifestations. Part IV contains archival studies that illuminate other subjects of importance-adventure and piracy, Jewish participation in a nineteenth-century revolt of black slaves and in the first Jamaican elections after Jews were granted the right to vote, and questions of concubinage and sexual relations between Jews and blacks. Part V moves from the local to the international, in particular the connection with mainland America. In their diversity, the contributions to this volume suggest the many ways in which the formation of the Caribbean Jewish diaspora can be understood today: as a Jewish diaspora dispersed under different European colonial empires; as a Jewish cultural entity created by a set of shared traditions and historical memories; and as one component in a web of relationships that characterized the Atlantic world. Defining it is no simple matter: like all diaspora identities it was constantly in flux, reinventing itself under changing historical circumstances. CONTRIBUTORS: Aviva Ben-Ur, Miriam Bodian, Judah M. Cohen, Eli Faber, Rachel Frankel, Noah L. Gelfand, Jane S. Gerber, Josette Capriles Goldish, Matt Goldish, Jonathan Israel, Stanley Mirvis, Gerard Nahon, Joanna Newman, Ronnie Perelis, Jackie Ranston, James Robertson, Jessica Roitman, Dale Rosengarten, Barry L. Stiefel, Hilit Surowitz-Israel, Karl Watson, Swithin Wilmot.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• 1: Introduction: Social Interactions in the Southern Andes by William H. Isbell
• 2: Identification, Definition, and Continuities of the Yaya-Mama Religious Tradition in the Titicaca Basin by Sergio J. Chavez
• 3: Late Formative Period Ceramics from Pukara: Insights from Excavations on the Central Pampa by Elizabeth A. Klarich and Ceclia Chavez Justo
• 4: Stone Stelae of the Southern Basin: A Stylistic Chronology of Ancestral Personages by John Wayne Janusek and Arik Ohnstad
• 5: Travels of the Rayed Head: Textile Movement and the Concepts of Center and Periphery in the Southern Andes by Ann H. Peters
• 6: Front-Face Deity Motifs and Themes in the Southern Andean Iconographic Series by Joerg Haeberli
• 7: The Tiwanaku Ceramic Offerings of the Island of Pariti, Lake Titicaca, Bolivia by Antti Korpisaari
• 8: The Tiwanaku Style in Cochabamba: How "Derived" Was It? by Karen Anderson
• 9: Gods and Goddesses in Diaspora: Gender, Patriarchy, and Resistance in Tiwanaku Ceramic Iconography by Paul S. Goldstein
• 10: Tiwanaku in the Tarapaca Region (Chile): Realities or Illusions in the Desert? by Carolina Aguero and Mauricio I. Uribe
• 11: Visionary Plants and SAIS Iconography in San Pedro de Atacama and Tiahuanaco by Constantino Manuel Torres
• 12: San Pedro de Atacama, Northern Chile: The Domestic Ceramics of the Late Formative and Middle Period by Emily Stovel and Michael A. Diebel
• 13: Exploring the SAIS throughout the Middle Horizon in San Pedro de Atacama, Chile by Christina Torres-Rouff and Mark Hubbe
• 14: Symbols, Offerings, and Metallic Goods from the Puna and Quebrada de Humahuaca, Northwestern Argentina by Myriam N. Tarrago
• 15: Ayacucho and the Staff God Pantheon: Wari, Tiwanaku, and the Late SAIS Era by William H. Isbell
• 16: Art and Elite Political Machinations in the Middle Horizon Andes by Donna J. Nash
• 17: Wari Textiles, Vehicles of Ideology, and Power during the Andean Middle Horizon: Iconography of the Weavings from Huaca Malena, Asia Valley by Rommel Angeles Falcon
• 18: The Middle Horizon and Southern Andean Iconographic Series on the Central Coast of Peru by Peter Eeckhout
• 19: Interacting Polities on the North Coast of Peru: The Moche and Wari Dilemma by Helene Bernier and Claude Chapdelaine
• 20: Mothers and Others: Female Images and Life Cycle Rituals in the Southern Andes by JoEllen Burkholder
• 21: Huari, Tiahuanaco, and SAIS: The Local and the Foreign in the Iconography of the Empire by Krzystof Makowski
• 22: Snake, Fish, and Toad/Frog Iconography in the Ceramic Caches of Pariti, Bolivia by Martti Parssinen
• 23: Founding Fathers of the Middle Horizon: Quests and Conquests for Andean Identity in the Wari Empire by Patricia J. Knobloch
• 24: From Structure to Cognition: The "Logic of Models" in the Pattern Systems of Middle Horizon Tapestry Tunics by Mary Frame
• 25: Circum-Puna Style in the Art of Pre-Hispanic Hallucinogenic Paraphernalia (Atacama and Northwestern Argentina) by Helena Horta Tricallotis
• 26: Conclusion: SAIS and the Study of Southern Andean Prehistory by William H. Isbell.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

Emanating from a colloquium in pre-Columbian art and archaeology held at the University of Chile in Santiago, Images in Action presents interpretations of a large corpus of art and iconography from the Southern and South-Central Andes, bringing together some of the most esteemed scholars in the field. More than thirty authors, all with extensive experience in the Southern Andes, examine artifacts, artworks, textiles, archaeology and architecture to develop creative new insights on the cultural interactions between people in prehistoric western South America. The volume's nearly 700 images - many in colour - are archived in an online database with metadata, fully referenced in the text, and searchable.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Chapter 1 Indigenous peoples and the transformations of modernity: Introductory thoughts on contemporary indigeneities (Ernst Halbmayer)--
• Chapter 2 Shamanic modernities and ritual dynamics among the Shuar (Elke Mader)--
• Chapter 3 Yukpa modernity as joint becoming: Ontology, creolization and the affirmation of difference (Ernst Halbmayer)--
• Chapter 4 The fashion of politics and the politics of fashion: On indigenous modernities and Matsigenka struggles (Dan Rosengren)--
• Chapter 5 Christian indigenous identities and alter-native modernities in the upper Amazon (Anna Meiser)--
• Chapter 6 `We bought a television set from Lidia': Social programmes and indigenous agency among the Satere-Mawe of the Brazilian lower Amazon (Wolfgang Kapfhammer and Luiza Garnelo)--
• Chapter 7 Ribeirinho hunting techno-animism: On the inexact lines of Amazonian modernity (Anibal G. Arregui)--
• Chapter 8 The modernity of indigenous movements: Multiple voices between pragmatism, pressureand agency (Katinka Weber)--
• Chapter 9 `More than modern' indigenous modernities: Tautology, paradox, excess (Ernst Halbmayer)-- Contributors-- Index.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

Indigenous peoples have been cast as representing modernity's fading premodern Other. This volume starts from the opposite assumption, namely that contemporary indigenous peoples are specifically modern societies, profoundly shaped by their specific ways of dealing with, making use of and transforming the contexts imposed by nation-states, colonial systems and globalization. They do that from a position alternative to that of the modern West. The book aims to understand these processes and the resulting forms of indigenous modernities in Lowland South America through ethnographic case studies. It argues that there is more about indigenous modernities than the simple assertion that indigenous peoples are now modern too. Indigenous groups are modern in multiple, complex and alternative ways. As the contributions show this holds true for current forms of shamanism and indigenous Christian churches, new meanings of traditional clothing, as well as indigenous cosmologies that confront western concepts, technology and welfare programs. The notion of indigenous modernities refers to a space beyond old modernist dichotomies. The paradox, like the disturbing Otherness it brings to our attention, is the result of a relation in which assumptions we take ontologically for granted are confronted by other realities. Looking at the creative ways indigenous peoples' practices subvert such assumptions may result in substantial irritation and is a starting point for a renewed reflection on classical assumptions about modernities and indigenous ways of both being modern and exceeding modernity in the face of long-standing power inequalities and the imposition of logics of Western ontology.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

"Epitomizing the radiating sun and perpetuating the cycles of life and time, fire was, and continues to be, a central force in the Mesoamerican cosmos. Mesoamericans understood heat and flames as animate forces that signified strength and vitality; the most powerful of individuals were embodied with immense heat. Moreover, fire was transformative; it was both a means to destroy and to transport offerings to otherworldly places. The importance of heat and flames is evident in a spectrum of ritual practices, ranging from the use of sweat baths to the burning of offerings. Human bodies were among the most valuable resources heated or consumed by fire. This volume addresses the traditions, circumstances, and practices that involved the burning of bodies and bone in order to move toward a better understanding of the ideologies behind these acts of body burning. It brings together scholars working across Mesoamerica who approach these dual themes (fire and the body) from different methodologies and interdisciplinary lenses. Each contributor uses fire on bodies as a cue to illuminate the deeper grounds of Mesoamerican ritual practice through time and space, while highlighting what is unique and distinct to each of the societies that shared its territories"-- Provided by publisher.

• 'Nel piu ricco paese del Mondo' : Cubagua Island as an epicenter of the early Atlantic trade / Mónica Domínguez Torres
• Flemish imagery in Oaxacan furniture : Villa Alta cabinetmakers of the Zapotec Mountains, 17th-18th centuries / Gustavo Curiel
• From Goa to Lake Titicaca : further insights into cultural and artistic exchanges between South Asia, Southeast Asia, and Spanish America / Esteban García Brosseau
• The role of images in the configuration of a new colonial order in New Granada / Constanza Toquica
• Miraculous narratives : time and space collide in Spanish colonial painting / Rosario Inés Granados-Salinas
• American invention, African bodies, and Asian prestige : the hammock as an honorary mode of transportation in colonial Brazil / Rachel A. Zimmerman
• Urban intersections in Latin America : the Hispaniola connection, from the colonial city to the new republican capitals / Idurre Alonso
• Placeless monuments : portraiture, history, and sites of memory in South American Independence / Natalia Majluf.

"Readings in Latin American Studies. Essays by a group of international scholars exploring global trade and the movement of art, artists, ideas, and ideologies that shaped Spanish American culture from the 1500s through the nineteenth century. Delivered at the 2016 Mayer Center Symposium, Denver Art Museum"-- Provided by publisher.

"This publication is a collection of papers presented in June of 2015 addressing the general history of education in New England throughout the seventeenth to the beginning of the twentieth century. This publication consists of a culmination of many topics regarding education in early New England. The topics range from the upkeep of schoolhouses in colonial Vermont, to the effect of Quakerism on the education of Rhode Island schoolgirls. As well as the direct impact of the first public education institutions for white males in the untested American democracy in colonial Boston and the impact these institutions had on the philosophies and mindsets of young males during revolutionary America." --Publisher's description.

• Mémoire des lieux et lieux de mémoire
• Héritages, lieux et médiation. Dialogue des lieux et du temps au service d'un récit canadien / Stéphane Héritier
• Les lieux de mémoire acadiens dans les Provinces maritimes du Canada : inventaire, fonctionnement et enjeux / Gwénael Lamarque
• La construction des mémoires de la Main à Montréal : une question d'échelles? / Marie-Laure Poulot
• Montréal/Québec : une rivalité interurbaine comme lieu de mémoire / Harold Bérubé
• "Faire société" au Québec : hydro-Québec comme stratégie de continuité mémorielle, 1978-2005 / Stéphane Savard
• Mémoire(s) et migrations
• Histoire et mémoire(s) des adoptions d'enfants québécois en France depuis les années 1960 / Yves Denéchère
• Mémoires greffées : les écritures migrantes du Québec comme lieu du travail de mémoire et de quête identitaire / Carmen Mata Barreiro
• Un bal de souvenirs : les écritures migrantes judéo-francophones du Québec / Yvonne Völkl
• Métis and First Nation Autobiographies As a Means of Healing / Eszter Szenczi
• Mémoire(s) et communauté(s)
• Les récollets de la Nouvelle-France : autopsie d'une amnésie / Caroline Galland
• Les paradoxes de la mémoire seigneuriale au Québec : entre la mythologie et l'oubli / Benoît Grenier
• Les mémoires indiennes de l'assimilation par l'éducation : une nécessaire reconstruction identitaire? / Charlotte Leforestier
• Histoire, mémoire et identité au sein d'une minorité franco-canadienne : les Acadiens / André Magord
• Construire et transmettre la mémoire
• Premières impressions du Canada d'André Siegfried : le voyage de 1898 / Jean-Michel Lacroix
• La chanson québécoise, vecteur de l'histoire, de la mémoire et de l'identité / Johanne Melançon
• Une entreprise mémorielle : l'encyclopédie du patrimoine culturel de l'Amérique française / Jacques-Guy Petit
• De statue en statue : la mémoire retrouvée de Louis Riel / Bernadette Rigal-Cellard
• Les Bretons et le Canada. Entre réalités et imaginaire / André Lespagnol.

"Depuis les années 1970 les rapports entre mémoire et identités interrogent les sciences sociales dans nombre de sociétés. C'est le cas du Canada. Aujourd'hui, ce pays ne peut plus être envisagé seulement dans une opposition francophones/ anglophones. L'importance des flux migratoires venus des Amériques, d'Asie et d'Afrique tout comme les revendications identitaires des autochtones complexifient le rapport au passé... Cet ouvrage se veut une réflexion sur les enjeux de mémoire qui traversent le Canada. Quels sont les lieux de mémoires emblématiques du pays et des communautés qui le composent ? Quels acteurs contribuent à la construction de(s) mémoire(s) canadienne(s) ? Quels usages politiques et sociaux du passé y fait-on ? De quels moyens se dote la société pour gérer ces questions ? Quelle place occupe le Québec dans ce processus ? Pour répondre à ces questions, les auteurs ont fait le choix de la pluridisciplinarité en réunissant les contributions d'historiens, de géographes, de spécialistes des langues et civilisations, des sciences du langage ou encore de la communication. À l'encontre des idées reçues, elles déconstruisent l'image d'un pays jeune sans histoire."--Page 4 of cover.

Neoliberalism changed the face of Latin America and left average citizens struggling to cope in many ways. Popular sectors were especially hard hit as wages declined and unemployment increased. The backlash to neoliberalism in the form of popular protest and electoral mobilization opened space for leftist governments to emerge. The turn to left governments raised popular expectations for a second wave of incorporation. Although a growing literature has analyzed many aspects of left governments, there is no study of how the redefinition of the organized popular sectors, their allies, and their struggles have reshaped the political arena to include their interests-until now. This volume examines the role played in the second wave of incorporation by political parties, trade unions, and social movements in five cases: Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Ecuador, and Venezuela. The cases shed new light on a subject critical to understanding the change in the distribution of political power related to popular sectors and their interests-a key issue in the study of post-neoliberalism.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Congratulatory letter from Ambassador Albert R. Ramdin, Organization of American States
• Dan Chapin Hazen (1948-2015): una breve semblanza / Peter T. Johnson
• The long journey of the Portuguese Royal Library: books, freedom, and the symbolic power of libraries / Lilia Moritz Schwarcz
• SciELO and the visibility of Latin American journals / Abel L. Packer
• O acervo ibero-americano de um brasileiro nos Estados Unidos: a história da Oliveira Lima Library / Ricardo Souza de Carvalho
• The Chilean exiles initiative / Ana María Cobos and Ana Lya Sater
• Logros y retos futuros del programa Memoria del Mundo de la UNESCO en el ámbito iberoamericano: un balance de cuentas / Sergio López Ruelas
• Memoria y cultura para la construcción de ciudadanías: la Biblioteca del Instituto de Historia de Nicaragua y Centroamérica de la Universidad Centroamericana / Margarita Vannini
• New York to Pará, Brazil: the diary of Hector von Bayer / Claire-Lise Bénaud --Salvador da Bahia: a view from the North,
• 1849: the T. Crawford McDoqell diary / Philip S. MacLeod
• Os Diálogos das grandezas do Brasil (1618), de Ambrósio Fernandes Brandão, e os cristãos-novos no Brasil colonial / Gabriel Mordoch
• Las guías para inmigrantes como fuentes históricas de las inmigraciones: el caso de Brasil / Ricarda Musser
• Empresas entrangeiras no Brasil do século XX: a fronteira pecuária do Oeste (1867-1928) / Alexia Helena de Araujo Shellard
• A historian in Brazil during the 1940s and 1950s / Stanley J. Stein
• Difusão e acesso a fontes históricas: o impacto da disponibilização on-line de documentos pelo projeto de preservação e disseminação do acervo histórico do Centro de Pesquisa e Documentação de História Contemporânea do Brasil da Fundação Getulio Vargas (CPDOC/FGV) / Renan Castro
• Recovery, discovery, and digital accessibility of critical Brazilian sources at ICAA's documents of 20th-century Latin American and Latino art: digital archive and publications project / Beatriz R. Olivetti
• Indicadores de evaluación de la Biblioteca Digital FLACSO Andes / Adriana Gabriela Ríos
• Del Proyecto de Digitalización de la Colección de Fotos del Periódico El Mundo a la Biblioteca Digial Puertorriqueña: acceso y preservación de colecciones patrimoniales de la Universidad de Puerto Rico / Myra Torres Álamo
• The impact of campus internationalization on the research library: a roundtable discussion / Jeremy Adelman, David Magier, Michael Stoller, Steven W. Witt
• LAMP and LARRP projects for collaborative preservation and access: moving forward / Judith Alspach, Melissa Guy, and Suzanne M. Schadl
• Borderlands and AfroBrasil: exhibiting third space intersections of Portuguese language, literature, print, image, and performance / Suzanne M. Schadl with Viviane F. Faria
• The ideal library ebook / Wayne Bivens-Tatum
• De políticas públicas à inciciativas acadêmicas de acesso aos recursos electrônicos no Brasil: o desafio de superar a escassez financiera e garantir a qualidade da pesquisa acadêmica / Janete Saldanha Bach Estevão
• Lost in translation/traducciõn/tradução: building a trilingual HAPI / Orchid Mazurkiewicz
• Luces y sombras de GREI (Gestión de Recursos Electrónicos de Información) en bibliotecas académicas / José Manuel Morales del Castillo y Micaela Chávez Villa
• Unpublished letters from Sor Juana's mentor, María Luisa Manrique de Lara y Gonzaga: correspondence found at the Latin American Library, Tulane University / Hortencia Calvo --A rede das notas: fontes literárias na era digital / Pedro Meira Monteiro
• Appendices [I-VII].

• Introduction: The "stuff" of queer horizons and other utopic pursuits / Robert Diaz
• In search of Filipinx queer histories in Canada / Roland Sintos Coloma
• Toward queer(er) futures : proliferating the "sexual" in Filipinx-Canadian sexuality studies / John Paul Catungal
• Visualizing the intimate in Filipino lives : a catalog essay / Marissa Largo and Robert Diaz
• Feminist collectivities, Tibo ethics, and the call of the Babaylan / Melanya Liwanag Aguila, PJ Alafriz, Lisa Valencia-Svensson, and Jo SiMalaya Alcampo
• Life reflections of a Filipino Elvis / JB Ramos
• Bridging community and artistic practice / Interview with Jo SiMalaya Alcampo
• Reimagining Filipina visibility through "black mirror" : the queer decolonial diasporic aesthetic of Marigold Santos / Marissa Largo
• Good-bye Ohbijou : notes on music, queer affect, and the impossibilities of satisfying multicultural ideals in Canada / Casey Mecija
• Sonic collectivities and the musical routes of Pantayo / Christine Balmes, Eirene Cloma, Michelle Cruz, Joanna Delos Reyes, Kat Estacio, Katrina Estacio, and Marianne Grace Rellin
• HATAW : queer choreography and the routes of diasporic Filipino-ness / Jodinand Aguillon
• Between the earth and sky / Interview with Kim Villagante
• Older Filipino gay men in Canada : bridging queer theory and gerontology in Filipinx Canadian studies / Fritz Luther Pino
• Colonial, settler colonial tactics and Filipino Canadian heteronormativities at play on the basketball court / May Farrales
• Dragging Filipinx : a series of performative vignettes / Patrick Salvani
• Taking up space is revolutionary / Sean Kua
• Queer diasporas on the front line / Interviews with Benjamin Bongolan and Constantine Cabarios
• Queertopia is a country that does not exist / Artist Statement and Interview with Julius Poncelet Manapul
• Dancing queer to be intimate with the Roman Catholic Church, or remembering Augusto Diangson / Patrick Alcedo
• Militarism, violence, and critiques of the neoliberal state : Radyo Migrante's Trans Day of Remembrance / Interview with Mithi Esguerra
• Out now! U.S. troops, out now! / Anakbayan Toronto
• Two stories of murder / Lui Queano
• Past gains and new beginnings : LGBTQs in the Filipino Canadian Left movement / Congress of Progressive Filipino Canadians
• Education, activism, and performance : Filipino community organizing and HIV/AIDS
• My grandmother and I: a play / by Lani Montreal
• Transgressing borders, generations, and taboos : Lani Montreal reflects on My grandmother and I
• Afterword. Queer elsewhere : fabulosity and futurity on the horizon / Martin F. Manalansan IV.

Diasporic Intimacies: Queer Filipinos and Canadian Imaginaries is the first edited volume of its kind, featuring the works of leading scholars, artists, and activists who reflect on the contributions of queer Filipinos to Canadian culture and society.Addressing a wide range of issues beyond the academy, the authors present a rich and under-studied archive of personal reflections, in-depth interviews, creative works, and scholarly essays. Their trandsdisciplinary approach highlights the need for queer, transgressive, and utopian practices that render visible histories of migration, empire building, settler colonialism, and globalization.Timely, urgent, and fascinating, Diasporic Intimacies offers an accessible entry point for readers who seek to pursue critically engaged community work, arts education, curatorial practice, and socially inflected research on sexuality, gender, and race in this ever-changing world.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)