Hispanic American Historical Review Vol. 44 #1, Vol. 45 & Vol. 53 # 1

Hispanic American Historical Review, Vol. XLIV, No. 1, Feb., 1964.

Hispanic American Historical Review, Vol. XLV, No. 1, Feb., 1965. (contains Dr. Mathews’ review of Puerto Rico, Freedom and Power in the Caribbean, and Book Notice The Puerto Rico Problem.)

Hispanic American Historical Review, Vol. XLV, No. 2, May, 1965.

Hispanic American Historical Review, Vol. XLV, No. 3, August, 1965. (contains Dr. Mathews’ review of Jamaican Leaders).

Hispanic American Historical Review, Vol. XLV, No. 4, November, 1965.

Hispanic American Historical Review, Vol. 53, No. 1, February, 1973.

Cien empresas innovadoras en Iberoamérica

Waissbluth, Mario, Eduardo Testart & Rudolf Buitelaar, Cien empresas innovadoras en Iberoamérica, Santiago de Chile: Editorial Universidad de Valparaíso,Valparaíso, 1992.

Parcialmente disponible en línea.

El Estudio que se presenta en este informe se realizó con la colaboracion técnica y financiera del gobierno de España a través del Programa de Ciencia y Tecnología para el Desarrollo (CYTED-D), La Comisión Económica para América Latina y el Caribe de las Naciones Unidas (CEPAL), así como con el apoyo de la Comisión Latinoamericana de Ciencia y Tecnología (COLCYT), la Organización de Estados Americanos (OEA) y de las siguientes instituciones responsables de la ejecución del estudio en sus respectivos países….

Historians of Latin America in the United States, 1965; Biobibliographies of 680 specialists

Cline, Howard F., (compiler), Historians of Latin America in the United States, 1965; Biobibliographies of 680 specialists, Durham, North Carolina: Duke University Press, 1966.

Conference on Latin American History, (CLAH), founded in 1926, is the professional organization of Latin American historians affiliated with the American Historical Association. It publishes the journal The Hispanic American Historical Review.[1][2].

Dr. Thomas Mathews is listed on page 61.

XXXIX Congreso Internacional de Americanistas – Programa y Relación de Participantes

Sociedad de Americanistas, XXXIX Congreso Internacional de Americanistas – Programa y Relación de Participantes, Lima, Perú, 2 – 9 de agosto, 1970.

Fundada en 1895, la Sociedad de Americanistas tiene por vocación difundir estudios sobre las sociedades y culturas amerindias. Es una sociedad erudita sin fines de lucro, regida por la ley francesa de Asociaciones de 1901 y declarada de utilidad pública.

Ver Actas y memorias del XXXIX Congreso Internacional de Americanistas en el B.B.A.A. Boletín Bibliográfico de Antropología Americana, Vol. 33/34 (1970-1971).

Dr. Thomas Mathews está listado en la página 220.

Latin American Research Review, Vol. XV, No. 1; Vol. XVIII, No. 3; Vol. XIX, Nos. 1, 2, & 3

Latin American Research Review, Vol. XV, No. 1, 1980.

Latin American Research Review, Vol. XV, No. 2, 1980.

Latin American Research Review, Vol. XVIII, No. 3, 1983.

Latin American Research Review, Vol. XIX, No. 1, 1984.

Latin American Research Review, Vol. XIX, No. 2, 1984.

Latin American Research Review, Vol. XIX, No. 3, 1984.

Links at JSTOR:

Vol. XV, No. 1, 1980.
Vol. XV, No. 2, 1980.
Vol. XVIII, No. 3, 1983.
Vol. XIX, No. 1, 1984.
Vol. XIX, No. 2, 1984.
Vol. XIX, No. 3, 1984.

Readings In Latin American History, Volume I: to 1810

Hanke, Lewis, Readings In Latin American History, Volume I: to 1810, New York: Thomas Y. Crowell Company, 1966.

Lewis Hanke (1905–1993) was a preeminent U.S. historian of colonial Latin America, and is best known for his writings on the Spanish conquest of Latin America. Hanke, along with two others, Irving A. Leonard and John T. Lanning, presented a revisionist narrative of colonial history that focused on the role of Bartolomé de las Casas, who famously advocated for the rights of Native Americans, and searched for just resolutions to the tensions between the conquistadores and the natives during the colonial period of Spanish rule. Hanke's writings documented Las Casas' work as a political activist, historian, political theorist, and anthropologist. His scholarship also uncovered evidence to support Hanke’s claim that Las Casas did not act as the sole voice of conscience during the colonial era, but actually constituted the head of what was a larger reform movement by a number of Spanish colonists to prevent "the destruction of the Indies.”[1] His historiography was similar to the one of his contemporary Jaime Eyzaguirre.[2]

Latin America: A Historical Reader

Hanke, Lewis, Latin America: A Historical Reader, Boston: Little, Brown & Co., 1974.

See also Instructor’s Manual to accompany 'Latin America: A Historical Reader'.

An Interview with Lewis Hanke in The Hispanic American Historical Review © 1988.

History of Latin American Civilization: Sources and Interpretations. Vol. 2: The Modern Age (1st & 2nd Editions)

Hanke, Lewis, History of Latin American Civilization: Sources and Interpretations. Vol. 2: The Modern Age, Boston: Little, Brown & Co., 1967.

Hanke, Lewis, History of Latin American Civilization: Sources and Interpretations. Vol. 2: The Modern Age, Second Edition, United States: Little, Brown & Co., 1973.

Reviewed in Academy of American Franciscan History 1968.

Table of Contents:

Section I What Kind of Revolution Occurred in Latin America Between 1810 and 1830?

A. General
1. Only the Beginnings of a Basic Transformation Took Place, by Charles C. Griffin
B. Contemporary Descriptions of Conditions
2. Reports by British and United States Officials: (a) Caesar A. Rodney on Argentina (1818); (b) Charles Milner Rickettes on Peru (1826); (c) Joel Roberts Poinsett on Mexico (1829)
C. Special Topics
3. Education in Colombia, by David Bushnell
4. The Ethnic Factor, by Magnus Morner
D. The End of the Revolutionary Period
5. The Great Landed Estates Remained, by R.A. Humphreys
6. Further Reflections, by Charles C. Griffin
E. Brazil
7. The Uniqueness of Brazil, by C.H. Haring

Section II Juan Manuel de Rosas: Bloody Tyrant, or Founder of Argentine Unity and Defender of the Nation’s Independence?

A. Contemporary Attitudes
1. Foreign Estimates of Rosas, by William Spence Robertson
2. The Slaughter House, by Esteban Echevarria
B. Nineteenth Century Historical Controversy
3. The Tyranny of Rosas, by Jose Manuel Estrada
4. The “Middle Ages” of Argentine History, by Ernesto Quesada
C. Recent Interpretations
5. Rosas Continued the Authoritarian Colonial Tradition, by Jose Luis Romero
6. Rosas Assured the Continued Prosperity of the Pastoral Industries, by Miron Burgin
D. Revisionists and Revision
7. Discussions on Rosas Reflect the Swirling Currents of Argentine Life, by Clifton B. Kroeber
8. Rosas Still Lives in the Hearts of Some Argentines!

Section III Economic Entrepreneurs in the Mid Nineteenth Century

A. Colombia
1. There Was No Lack of Individual Enterprise, by Frank Safford
B. Mexico
2. The Spirit of Enterprise in Yucatan, by Howard F. Cline
C. Chile
3. Economic Development Before the War of the Pacific, by Frederick B. Pike
4. The Dawn of Manufacturing in Chile, by J. Fred Rippy & Jack Pfeiffer
D. Peru
5. Henry Meiggs, Yankee Pizarro, by J. Fred Rippy

Section IV Negro Slavery in Brazil

A. How Foreigners Viewed Negro Slavery
1. Slaves in Brazil Have More Tolerable Lives Than Those in Other Countries, by Henry Koster
2. “A Horrid Traffic”: Life on a Slave Ship, by Robert Walsh
3. A British Consular Report on Slavery in Northern Brazil (1831), by Robert Hesketh
4. Slavery is Doomed in Brazil, by D.P. Kidder & J.C. Fletcher
5. Slavery is a Curse for Bothe Negroes and Whites, by Herbert H. Smith
B. Analysis by a Historian
6. Patterns of Living in the Vassouras Plantation, by Stanley J. Stein
C. Recent Interpretations
7. Why Slavery Was Abolished, by Emilia Viotti da Costa
8. The Brazilian Slave, by Robert Conrad

Section V The Chilean Revolution of 1891: The Beginning of National Frustration

A. Background of the Revolution
1. An Era of Exuberant Confidence, by Frederick B. Pike
B. Interpretations of Historians Today
2. Balmaceda’s Economic Ideas Differed Fundamentally from Those of the Bankers, Businessmen, and Landowners, by Hernan Ramirez Necochea
3. A Purely Economic Interpretation Is Dangerous, by Harold Blakemore

Section VI Porfirio Diaz, Dictator of Mexico

A. Contemporary Interpretations
1. President Diaz: Hero of the Americas, by James Creelman
2. The Diaz System, by John Kenneth Turner
B. Contemporary Documents
3. Mexico Needs Foreign Capital (1897), by “El Economista Mexicano”
4. A Catholic Conference Discusses Agrarian Problems (1904), by Trinidad Sánchez Santos
5. Program of the Liberal Party (1906)
6. Mexican Workers Do Not Go To The United States! (1910), by “El Imparcial”
C. Later Views
7. The Diaz Regime as Background for the Revolution, by Charles C. Cumberland
8. The Porfiriato: Legend and Reality, by Daniel Cosio Villegas

Section VII The Great Debate: Cultural Nationalism, Anti-Americanism, and the Idea of Historical Destiny in Spanish America

A. General
1. Cultural Nationalism: The Dreams of Spanish-American Intellectuals, by Cesar Graña
2. The Hispano-American’s World, by Waldo Frank
B. Ariel: Source and Symbol of Misunderstanding
3. Ariel Embodies the Mastery of Reason and of Sentiment Over the Baser Impulses of Unreason, by Jose Enrique Rodo
4. Rodo Still Touches Chords of Sympathy and Desire in Latin America, by Kalman H. Silvert
5. The Two Americas Are Far Apart, by Richard M. Morse
C. A Case Study: Xenophobia in Mexico
6. The Roots of Nationalism, by Frederick C. Turner

Section VIII Imperialism, Intervention, and Communism in the Caribbean

A. General
1. The United States is Honor Bound to Maintain Law and Order in South America, by George W. Crichfield
2. United States Policy Was Not Inspired by Sinister or Sordid Motives, by Dana G. Munro
3.”Free Elections” Are Not the Answer, by Theodore Paul Wright, Jr.
B. The Coming of Castro
4. The Castro Revolution Was the Culmination of a Long Series of Thwarted Revolutions, by Hugh Thomas
C. The Dominican Republic During and After Trujillo
5. The High Price of Stability, by Raymond H. Pulley
6 The Issue of Communism Divides Rather Than Unites the Members of the Inter-American System, by Gordon Connell-Smith

Section IX The Age of Getulio Vargas in Brazil (1930 – 1954)

A. The Early Years
1. Brazil’s Political and Economic Condition When Vargas Seized Power, by Horace B. Davis
2. Brazil Made Tremendous Advances, by Karl Loewenstein
3. Foreign Influences at the Outbreak of World War II, by Bailey W. Diffie
B. The Return of Vargas
4. The Election of 1950, by John W. F. Dulles
5. Peron and Vargas in 1951, by George Pendle
6. Crisis and Corruption, by Jose Maria Bello
7. Suicide Note, by Getulio Vargas

Section X Historians and Historical Controversies

A. The Historian’s Task
1. The Mexican Idea of History, by Luis Villoro
2. The Historian Must Be Free, by France V. Scholes
3. History Belongs to Our Own Generation, by Jose Honorio Rodrigues
B. The Soviet Image of Latin America
4. Contemporary Soviet Research on Latin America, buy J. Gregory Oswald
C. Dialogue on How to Teach Latin American History in the United States
5. Unthinkable Thoughts, by Lewis Hanke
6. Social Injustice: The Constant in Latin American History (1492 - ), by Gunnar Mendoza

History of Latin American Civilization: Sources and Interpretations. Vol. I: The Colonial Experience (1st & 2nd Editions)

Hanke, Lewis, History of Latin American Civilization: Sources and Interpretations. Vol. I: The Colonial Experience, Boston: Little, Brown & Co., 1967.

Hanke, Lewis, History of Latin American Civilization: Sources and Interpretations. Vol. I: The Colonial Experience, Second Edition, United States: Little, Brown & Co., 1973.

Reviewed in Academy of American Franciscan History 1968.

The contents of this volume and of its companion to follow, on the period of 1810 to the present, have been drawn from the rich store of material that has appeared in widely scattered publications. The selections from the original sources illustrate the freshness and unique character of such documents. The later writers approach their subjects from varied points of view. Many are historians, but the insights and interpretations of anthropologists, geographers, librarians and men of letters are also represented so that this collection brings together the work of many minds and disciplines.

Table of Contents:

Section I The Transit of Civilization.

A. General
1. A Major Challenge, by Charles Julian Bishko
B. The Spanish Background
2. The Middle Ages in the Conquest of America, by Luis Weckmann
3. America as Fantasy, by Lewis Hanke
4. The Transfer of Plants and Animals, by James A. Robertson
5. The Libraries of Colonial Spanish America, by Lawrence S. Thompson
C. The Portuguese Background
6. The Mobility, Miscibility, and Adaptability of the Portuguese, by Gilberto Freyre
7. The Portuguese Culture in Brazil, by Emilio Willems
D. The New World's Influence on the Old
8. Why Prices Rose in Europe, by John Lynch

Section II Was Inca Rule Tyrannical?

A. Favorable Assessments of the Sixteenth Century
1. How the Incas Achieved So Much, by Pedro de Cienza de Leon
2. The Corruption of an Ideal Indian Society by the Spaniards, by Mancio Sierra de Leguizamo
3. Land Division, Tribute, and Treatment of Vassals, by Garcilaso de la Vega
B. The Spanish Justification for Conquest
4. Viceroy Toledo's Attack on Inca Rule, by Lewis Hanke
5. The Tyranny of Inca Rule, by Pedro Sarmiento de Gamboa
C. Modern Interpretations
6. The Inca Empire was Socialistic, by Louis Baudin
7. Despotism or Socialism?, by Alfred Metraux

Section III Relations Between Indians and Spaniards

A. The First Cry for Justice in America
1. The Sermons of Friar Antonio de Montesinos, 1511
B. Just War Against the Indians
2. The Requirement, 1512
3. The Doctrine of Just War, by Silvio Zavala
C. Fundamental Ordinances
4. The Laws of Burgos, 1512
5. The New Laws, 1542
6. Royal Ordinances on “Pacification”, 1573
D. The Encomienda
7. Title of the Encomienda Given to Julio Gutierrez Altamirano in Chile, 1566
8. The Audiencia of New Galicia and the Indians, by J.H. Parry
E. Interpretations
9. A Seventeenth Century Defense of Spain’s Indian Policies, by Juan de Solorzano y Pereyra
10. The Theory and Practice of Racial Segregation in Colonial Spanish America, by Magnus Morner
11. Spanish Exploitation of Indians in Central Mexico, by Charles Gibson
12. The Dawn of Conscience in America, by Lewis Hanke

Section IV Population Statistics and Social History

A. Estimates of Indian Population in 1492
1. The Early Spanish Accounts Were Inflated, by Bailey W. Diffe
2. Sixteenth Century Statements on the Population of Central Mexico Are Substantiated by Modern Calculations, by Woodrow Borah & S.F. Cook
B. Early Spanish Emigration
3. Regional Origins of the Earliest Colonists, by Peter Boyd-Bowman
C. The Colonial Population
4. New Spain’s Century of Depression, by Woodrow Borah
5. The Geographical Distribution of the Negro, by Wilbur Zelinsky
6. The Population of Brazil, by Dauril Alden

Section V Vieira and the Crises of Seventeenth Century Brazil

1. A Great Luso-Brazilian Figure, by C.R. Boxer
2. The Indian Policy of Portugal in America, by Mathias C. Kiemen
3. Sermon Condemning Indian Slavery, 1653, by Antonio Vieira
4. Report on the Conversion of the Nheengaibas, Letter to Alfonso VI, November 28, 1659, by Antonio Vieira

Section VI Urban Life

A. Patterns of Settlement
1. Spanish Royal Ordinances for the Laying Out of New Towns, 1573
2. Colonial Towns of Spanish and Portuguese America, by Robert C. Smith
B. The Texture of Urban Life: Spanish America
3. An Academic Dialogue in Sixteenth Century Mexico City, by Francisco Cervantes de Salazar
4. Burial of an Archbishop Viceroy in Mexico City, 1612, by Hubert Howe Bancroft
5. Riots in Seventeenth Century Mexico City, by Chester Lyle Guthrie
6. The Imperial City of Potosi, Boom Town Supreme, by Lewis Hanke
7. St. Augustine, Outpost of Empire, by John T. TePaske
C. The Texture of Urban Life: Brazil
8. The Cities of Colonial Brazil, by Jose Arthur Rios
9. The Bay of All Saints, by C.R. Boxer

Section VII The Inquisition

A. The Inquisitors and the Indians
1. Jurisdictional Confusion, by Richard E. Greenleaf
2. Fray Diego de Landa and the Problem of Idolatry in Yucatan, by France V. Scholes & Ralph L. Roys
B. An Englishman and the Inquisition
3. Robert Tomson in Mexico, 1555
C. Brazil
4. The Holy Office Visits Brazil, 1591 – 1595, by Arnold Wiznitzer
D. The Inquisition in Seventeenth Century Peru
5. The Portuguese Judaizers in Peru, by Henry Charles Lea
E. The Inquisition in Eighteenth Century Mexico
6. The Mexican Inquisition and the Enlightenment, by Richard E. Greenleaf

Section VIII Science and Medicine

A. Scientific Investigation of the New World in the Sixteenth Century
1. Francisco Hernandez in New Spain, by German Somolinos D’Ardois
2. The Scientific Ideas of Jose de Acosta, by Theodore Hornberger
B. A Seventeenth Century Scholar
3. A Great Savant of Colonial Peru: Don Pedro de Peralta, by Irving A. Leonard
C. Brazil
4. An Overview of Science in Colonial Brazil, by Fernando de Azevedo
D. Late Colonial Developments
5. Flowers for the King, by Arthur Robert Steele
6. Balmis and the Introduction of Vaccination to Spanish America, by Sherburne F. Cook

Section IX Climax and Crisis in the Eighteenth Century

A. New Spain
1. The Reorganization of the Army, by Lyle N. McAlister
2. Problems and Progress in New Spain, by Alexander von Humboldt
B. Peru
3. The Great Revolt of Tupac Amaru, by George Kubler
4. The Failure at the Huancavelica Mercury Mine, by Arthur P. Whitaker
C. A Modern Interpretation
5. The Fall of the Spanish American Empire, by R.A. Humphreys

Section X Historians and Historical Controversies
A. Ideas and Methods
1. How the History of Brazil Should be Written, by Karl F.P. von Martius
2. The Historical Methods of William H. Prescott
3. The Historical Methods of Hubert Howe Bancroft
B. Sources
4. The Other Treasure from the Indies, by Lewis Hanke
C. Interpretations
5. William Robertson and His History of America, by R.A. Humphreys
6. Francisco Encina Interprets Colonial Chile, by Charles C. Griffin
D. Controversy
7. Chickens in America Befiore Columbus?, by Carl O. Sauer

Obras Completas: Silabario de la Decoración Americana

Rojas, Ricardo, Obras completas: Silabario de la decoración americana, Buenos Aires: Editorial Losada, 1953.(fragil: parcialmente destruido por termitas)

Ricardo Rojas (San Miguel de Tucumán, 16 de septiembre de 1882 – Buenos Aires, 29 de julio de 1957) fue un poeta, dramaturgo, orador, político e historiador argentino. Aunque tucumano por su lugar de nacimiento, por su linaje materno y por parte de su crianza en su niñez y juventud; por linaje paterno provenía de una de las familias más influyentes de Santiago del Estero, donde su padre fue gobernador de la provincia homónima.

De Silabario Revista de Estudios y Ensayos Geoculturales. ISSN 1514-4100:

En 1930, Ricardo Rojas editó un libro de destino azaroso: Silabario de la decoración americana.[1] La elección del título apuntaba a un programa de lectura cuya praxis debía desplazarse entre los términos enseñanza/aprendizaje como campo de experimentación de una estética, una moral y un método de investigación. Mi obra es apenas una incitación para empezar a descifrar estéticamente los signos del arte americano.[2]

Fundación Ricardo Rojas.

Manual de Historia Universal, Tomo VI, Historia de América

Morales Padrón, Francisco, Manual de historia universal, Tomo VI, Historia de América, Madrid: Espasa Calpe, 1962.

Tomos V & VI reseñados, (PDF).

Traducido desde Wikipedia:

Francisco Morales Padrón was a renown Spanish historian, who specialized in the discovery of America at the University of Seville... He completed his studies at the University of La Laguna, then specialized in History of America at the Hispalense. Among his most renowned works are "Jamaica Española" (1952), "Canary-American trade (XVI, XVII, XVIII)" (1995), "History of the Conquest of America" (1973), and “Seville, The Canaries and America" (1970), or "Sevilla insólita" (1972), edited up to seven times and the most sold copy of the Publications Service of the University of Seville.

El Indoamericanismo y el Problema Racial en las Américas

Lipschutz, Dr. Alejandro, El Indoamericanismo y el problema Racial en las Américas, Segunda Edición, Santiago: Editorial Nascimento, 1944. (frágil)

Reseñada en The Americas V. 4 # 2.

Reseñada en Nature 156.

Ver además El problema racial en la conquista de América.

Alejandro Lipschutz Friedman (Riga, Letonia, 1883 - Santiago, 10 de enero de 1980)1 fue un científico, médico, académico y filósofo chileno de origen judío-letón. Realizó estudios en el área de la Fisiología, la Endocrinología sexual y, como antropólogo, en el del indigenismo biológico y cultural de América. En 1969 fue el primero a quien se le otorgó el Premio Nacional de Ciencias de Chile.

Impressions of Latin America: Five Centuries of Travel and Adventure by English and North American Writers

MacShane, Frank, Ed., Impressions of Latin America: Five Centuries of Travel and Adventure by English and North American Writers, New York: Wm. Morrow & Co., 1963.

Contents:

Introduction.

We Took the Silver and Left the Man, by Sir Francis Drake.

The Discovery of Guiana, by Sir Walter Raleigh.

Mexico City, 1635, by Thomas Gage.

The Real Robinson Crusoe, by Woodes Rogers.

Santiago in the 1740’s, by John Byron.

The Inquisition in Lima, by W.B. Stevenson.

With San Martin in Peru.

A Visit to Guayaquil, by Basil Hall.

Overnight in a Bolivian Village, by Edmund Temple.

Snake Hunting in the Brazilian Wilderness, by Charles Waterton.

The Indians of Tierra del Fuego, by Charles Darwin.

The Encantadas, or Enchanted Isles, by Herman Melville.

Prisoner in Paraguay, by G.F. Masterman.

A Cuban Sugar Plantation, by Richard Henry Dana.

The Plains of Patagonia, by W.H. Hudson.

Un Angelito, by Robert Bontine Cunninghame Graham.

Sao Paulo and a Coffee Estate, by Rudyard Kipling.

Entering the Amazon, by H.M. Tomlinson.

With Pancho Villa in Mexico, by John Reed.

Walk to Huayapa, by D.H. Lawrence.

Antigua, by Aldous Huxley.

An Evening in Havana, by Joseph Hergesheimer.

Antioquia, by William McFee.

Chuquicamata, by Waldo Frank.

In Bogota, by Christopher Isherwood.

Suggested further reading.

Canada and the Pan American Union: Twenty Years On (Separata)

Ogelsby, J.C.M., Canada and the Pan American Union: Twenty Years On, reprinted from International Journal, Vol. XXIV, No. 3, summer, 1969.

Available online.

El Proyecto de Historia General de América (antecedentes y perspectivas)

Comisión de Historia, El Proyecto de Historia General de América (antecedentes y perspectivas), Caracas: Instituto Pan-Americano de Geografía e Historia, 1976.

Nota del Secretario de la Comisión, Santiago Gerardo Suarez:

En enero de 1973, la Organización de Estados Americanos (Depto. De Asuntos Culturales) designó al doctor Guillermo Morón, Coordinador General del Proyecto de Historia General de América. Con esta designación se reiniciaron las gestiones emprendidas un cuarto de siglo antes para la preparación de un manual de características y con proyecciones claramente definidas en artículos y ponencias y, muy especialmente, en discusiones y monografías que condujeron a la redacción de tres trabajos de introducción a los programas redactados por los profesores Pedro Armillas, Silvio Zavala y Charles Griffin, publicados en los idiomas español e inglés respectivamente.
(…)
En el presente folleto se da cuenta, en forma pormenorizada, de los antecedentes y perspectivas del Proyecto. Su edición, en número de ejemplares limitado, se destina, fundamentalmente, a los Presidentes de las Secciones Nacionales y a los Miembros Nacionales de la Comisión de Historia, así como a los redactores y colaboradores de la obra, y a las entidades que han estado, están o estarán vinculadas a él.

Aspects of the Political Economy of Race in the Caribbean and in the Americas

Girvan, Norman, Aspects of the Political Economy of Race in the Caribbean and in the Americas, Working Paper # 7, Mona, Kingston, Jamaica: Institute of Social and Economic Research, University of West Indies, 1981.

Available online.

First published in 1975, this paper argues that the vastly different terms on which Africans, native Americans and Europeans were incorporated into capitalist accumulation in the Americas underlie the concrete forms of embedded racism that continue to be seen in these societies, as well as the ideologies and politics of resistance. Of relevance to the on-going debate over race in the Americas.

Martinus Nijhoff Standard Catalogue of Antiquarian Books and Serials 1984 - 1985

Martinus Nijhoff Standard Catalogue of Antiquarian Books and Serials 1984 - 1985, The Hague: Martinus Nijhoff, 1984-5.

Contents:

Reference works – Dictionaries – Bibliography – Typography – Booktrade – Books about Books – Paper – Press (nos 1-54)
Political and Social history – Diplomatic history (Nos 55-110)
Economic and Financial history (Nos 111-197)
Ancient Law – International Law (Nos 198-372)
History General – Voyages – Atlases – Classical Antiquity – Archaeology (Nos 373-418)
Africa (Nos 419-433)
The Americas (Nos 434-464)
Arctic (Nos 465-471)
Asia (Nos 472-515)
Australia – Pacific (Nos 516-524)
Belgium (Nos 525-552)
Eastern Europe and Russia (Nos 553-585)
France General (Nos 586-622)
France – Early History – Middle Ages – 16th Century (Nos 623-650)
France – Seventeenth Century (Nos 651-664)
France – Eighteenth Century (Nos 665-684)
France – Revolution – Empire (Nos 685-728)
France 1815-1900 (Nos 729-741)
Germany (Nos 742-763)
Great Britain (Nos 764-786)
Italy (Nos 787-804)
Netherlands (Nos 805-873)
Scandinavia (Nos 874-887)
Switzerland (Nos 888-894)
Dutch Literature and Linguistics (Nos 895-935)
French Literature and Linguistics (Nos 936-982)
Philosophy (Nos 983-1002)
Theology (Nos 1003-1022)
Ecclesiastical History (Nos 1023-1045)
Fine Arts (Nos 1046-1100)
Index.

My note:

In the Americas Section it lists: Acosta, Ioseph, The naturall and morall historie of the East and West Indies, translated into English by Edward Grimstone: One of the most celebrated early works on America by one of the earliest writers who has treated philosophically of the subject and its productions... It is especially important for its particulars concerning the state of South America at that time, and the early history of the Indians of Peru and Mexico. Ver además esto.

América en Cifras, 1961

Instituto Interamericano de Estadística, América en Cifras, 1961, Washington, D.C.: Unión Panamericana, Secretaría General de la Organización de los Estados Americanos. (Tres volúmenes, según descritos abajo)

IASI.

Número 4: Estadísticas Económicas: transportes, comunicaciones, comercio y turismo.

Número 8: Estadísticas Culturales.

Suplemento: Índice General de Materias; Índice Analítico General; Bibliografía General.