South America
著者
書誌事項
South America
（The Cambridge history of the native peoples of the Americas, v. 3）
Cambridge University Press, 1999
- : set
- pt. 1
- pt. 2
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注記
Includes bibliographical references and indexes
内容説明・目次
- 巻冊次
-
: set ISBN 9780521333931
内容説明
This two-volume set of the Cambridge History of the Native Peoples of the Americas, is the first major survey of research on the indigenous peoples of South America from the earliest peopling of the continent to the present since Julian Steward's Handbook of South American Indians was published half a century ago. Although this volume concentrates on continental South America, peoples in the Caribbean and lower Central America who were linguistically or culturally connected are also discussed. This volume is an 'idea-oriented history', emphasizing the development of general themes instead of presenting every group and society. Indigenous peoples' own stories of the past are used as well as the standard accounts written by outsiders. Research is presented following regional and conceptual frameworks; some chapters overlap or present differing interpretations. The volume's emphasis is on self-perceptions of the indigenous peoples of South America at various times and under differing situations.
目次
- Introduction Frank Salomon and Stuart Schwartz
- 1. Testimonies: the making and reading of native South American historical sources
- 2. Ethnography in South America: the first two hundred years
- 3. The earliest South American lifeways
- 4: The maritime, highland, forest dynamic and the origins of complex culture
- 5. The evolution of Andean diversity: regional formations, 500 BCE-600 CE
- 6. Andean urbanism and statecraft, 550-1450 CE
- 7. Chiefdoms: the prevalence and persistence of 'Senorios Naturales', 1400 to European conquest
- 8. Archaeology of the Caribbean region
- 9. Prehistory of the Southern Cone
- 10. The fourfold domain: Inka power and its social foundations
- 11. The crises and transformations of invaded societies: the Caribbean, 1492-1580
- 12. The crises and transformations of invaded societies, 1500-1580: Andean area
- 13. The crises and transformations of invaded societies: coastal Brazil in the sixteenth century
- 14. The crises and transformations of invaded societies in the La Plata Basin (1535-1650)
- 15. The colonial condition in the Quechua-Aymara heartland, 1570-1780
- 16. Warfare, reorganization, and readaptation at the margins of Spanish rule: the southern margin (1573-1882)
- 17. The western margins of Amazonia from the early sixteenth to the early nineteenth century
- 18. Warfare, reorganization, and readaptation at the margins of Spanish rule: the Chaco and Paraguay (1573-1882)
- 19. Destruction, resistance and transformation: southern, coastal and northern Brazil, 1580-1890
- 20. Native peoples confront colonial regimes in northeastern South America, c. 1500-1900
- 21. New peoples and new kinds of people: adaptation, readjustment, and ethnogenesis in South American indigenous societies (Colonial Era)
- 22. The 'Republic of Indians' in revolt (c. 1680-c. 1790)
- 23. Andean highland peasants and the trials of nation-making during the nineteenth century
- 24. Indigenous peoples and the rise of independent nation-states in lowland South America
- 25. Andean people in the twentieth century
- 26. Lowland peoples of the twentieth century.
- 巻冊次
-
pt. 1 ISBN 9780521630757
内容説明
This volume, part of the Cambridge History of the Native Peoples of the Americas, is the first major survey of research on the indigenous peoples of South America from the earliest peopling of the continent to the present since Julian Steward's Handbook of South American Indians was published half a century ago. Although this volume concentrates on continental South America, peoples in the Caribbean and lower Central America who were linguistically or culturally connected are also discussed. This volume is an 'idea-oriented history', emphasizing the development of general themes instead of presenting every group and society. Indigenous peoples' own stories of the past are used as well as the standard accounts written by outsiders. Research is presented following regional and conceptual frameworks; some chapters overlap or present differing interpretations. The volume's emphasis is on self-perceptions of the indigenous peoples of South America at various times and under differing situations.
目次
- Introduction Frank Salomon and Stuart Schwartz
- 1. Testimonies: the making and reading of native South American historical sources
- 2. Ethnography in South America: the first two hundred years
- 3. The earliest South American lifeways
- 4. The maritime, highland, forest dynamic and the origins of complex culture
- 5. The evolution of Andean diversity: regional formations, 500 BCE-600 CE
- 6. Andean urbanism and statecraft, 550-1450 CE
- 7. Chiefdoms: the prevalence and persistance of 'Senorios Naturales', 1400 to European conquest
- 8. Archaeology of the Caribbean region
- 9. Pre-history of the Southern Cone
- 10. The fourfold domain: Inka power and its social foundations
- 11. The crises and transformations of invaded societies: the Caribbean, 1492-1580
- 12. The crises and transformations of invaded societies, 1500-1580: Andean area
- 13. The crises and transformations of invaded societies: Coastal Brazil in the sixteenth century
- 14. The crises and transformations of invaded societies in the La Plata Basin (1535-1650)
- 15. The colonial condition in the Quechua-Aymara heartland, 1570-1780
- 16. Warfare, reorganization, and readaptation at the margins of Spanish rule: the Southern margin (1573-1882)
- 17. The Western margins of Amazonia from the early sixteenth to the early nineteenth century.
- 巻冊次
-
pt. 2 ISBN 9780521630764
内容説明
This volume, part of the Cambridge History of the Native Peoples of the Americas, is the first major survey of research on the indigenous peoples of South America from the earliest peopling of the continent to the present since Julian Steward's Handbook of South American Indians was published half a century ago. Although this volume concentrates on continental South America, peoples in the Caribbean and lower Central America who were linguistically or culturally connected are also discussed. This volume is an 'idea-oriented history,' emphasizing the development of general themes instead of presenting every group and society. Indigenous peoples' own stories of the past are used as well as the standard accounts written by outsiders. Research is presented following regional and conceptual frameworks; some chapters overlap or present differing interpretations. The volume's emphasis is on self-perceptions of the indigenous peoples of South America at various times and under differing situations.
目次
- 18. Warfare, reorganization, and readaptation at the margins of Spanish rule: the Chaco and Paraguay (1573-1882) James Schofield Saeger
- 19. Destruction, resistance and transformation: Southern, Coastal and Northern Brazil, 1580-1890 Robin M. Wright and Manuela Carneiro de Cunha
- 20. Native peoples confront colonial regimes in Northeastern South America, c. 1500-1900 Neil L. Whitehead
- 21. New peoples and new kinds of people: adaptation, readjustment, and ethnogenesis in South American indigenous societies (Colonial Era) Stuart B. Schwartz and Frank Salomon
- 22. The 'Republic of Indians' in revolt (c. 1680-c. 1790) Luis Miguel Glave
- 23. Andean highland peasants and the trials of nation-making during the nineteenth century Brooke Larson
- 24. Indigenous peoples and the rise of independent nation-states in lowland South America Jonathan D. Hill
- 25. Andean people in the twentieth century Xavier Albo
- 26. Lowland peoples of the twentieth century David Maybury-Lewis.
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