00869nam0-22002771i-450 99000539715040332120240319141243.0000539715FED01000539715(Aleph)000539715FED0100053971519990530d1931----km-y0itay50------baitay-------001yyPer il secondo millenario di AugustoGiulio Quirino GiglioliRomaDott. Paolo Cremonese19314 p.24 cmEstratto dagli "Atti del 2 Congresso Nazionale di Studi Romani"Giglioli,Giulio Quirino<1886-1957>191003ITUNINARICAUNIMARCBK990005397150403321ARCH. BM MISC. 170 (19)ARCH. 13637FLFBCFLFBCPer il secondo millenario di Augusto595966UNINA04092nam 22006734 450 991096585030332120140811103215.0978082232098208223209839780822398844082239884210.1515/9780822398844(CKB)3710000000222286(OCoLC)891395400(CaPaEBR)ebrary10909550(MiAaPQ)EBC3007980(OCoLC)1141500018(MdBmJHUP)muse81066885844318(DE-B1597)554675(DE-B1597)9780822398844(OCoLC)1229161260(Perlego)1466447(EXLCZ)99371000000022228620140808d1998 uy 0engurcnu||||||||rdacontentrdamediardacarrierTo die in this way Nicaraguan Indians and the myth of mestizaje, 1880-1965 /Jeffrey L. GouldDurham, N.C. :Duke University Press,1998.1 online resource (332 p.) Latin America otherwise9781322067537 1322067538 9780822320845 0822320843 Includes bibliographical references (pages 295-299) and index.1."Vana Ilusion!": The Highlands Indians and the Myth of Nicaragua Mestiza, 1880-1925 --2."Not Even a Handful of Dirt": The Dawn of Citizenship and the Suppression of Community in Boaco, 1890-1930 --3."The Rebel Race": The Struggles of the Indigenous Community of Sutiaba, 1900-1960 --4.Gender, Politics, and the Triumph of Mestizaje, 1920-1940 --5."En Pleno Siglo XX": Indigenous Resistance, Indigenismo, and Citizenship, 1930-1940 --6.Crimes in the Countryside: Burning Bushes, Stolen Saints, and Murder, 1940-1954 --7.Memories of Mestizaje, Memories of Accumulation: The Indigenous Dimension in the Peasant Movements, 1954-1965.Challenging the widely held belief that Nicaragua has been ethnically homogeneous since the nineteenth century, To Die in This Way reveals the continued existence and importance of an officially “forgotten” indigenous culture. Jeffrey L. Gould argues that mestizaje—a cultural homogeneity that has been hailed as a cornerstone of Nicaraguan national identity—involved a decades-long process of myth building.Through interviews with indigenous peoples and records of the elite discourse that suppressed the expression of cultural differences and rationalized the destruction of Indian communities, Gould tells a story of cultural loss. Land expropriation and coerced labor led to cultural alienation that shamed the indigenous population into shedding their language, religion, and dress. Beginning with the 1870s, Gould historicizes the forces that prompted a collective movement away from a strong identification with indigenous cultural heritage to an “acceptance” of a national mixed-race identity.By recovering a significant part of Nicaraguan history that has been excised from the national memory, To Die in This Way critiques the enterprise of third world nation-building and thus marks an important step in the study of Latin American culture and history that will also interest anthropologists and students of social and cultural historians.Latin America otherwise.Indians of Central AmericaCultural assimilationNicaraguaMestizajeNicaraguaIndians of Central AmericaNicaraguaEthnic identityIndians, Treatment ofNicaraguaHistoryIndians of Central AmericaCultural assimilationMestizajeIndians of Central AmericaEthnic identity.Indians, Treatment ofHistory.305.897/07285305.89707285Gould Jeffrey L901382NDDNDDBOOK9910965850303321To die in this way4359416UNINA