Warren Dean Memorial Prize (building endowment)

Donald F. Stevens, Drexel University

THE TEACHING AND TEACHING MATERIALS COMMITTEE

The Teaching and Teaching Materials Committee and the Projects and Publications Committee jointly sponsored a round table discussion, "Supplying the Latin American Survey Course: Textbooks and Materials for the 1990s' College Classroom." The session, on Thursday, January 5, 5:30-7:30 PM featured a lively interaction between the college teachers and publishers of textbooks and readers. More than thirty people attended the session.

Teresa Meade (Union College), Chair of the Teaching Committee and Marshall Eakin (Vanderbilt University), Chair of the Publications Committee co-chaired the round table and offered comments for discussion.

Susan Besse, City College-CUNY, discussed the need for pedagogically innovative readers with longer selections of primary documents and a combination of commentaries, statistics, visuals, maps and newspapers. Readers that include a variety of primary and secondary sources teach students to read critically and introduce them to a variety of historical sources. Julio Pino, Kent State University, discussed the need for textbooks that address the experiences of Latin American people. He critiqued existing texts for failing to place Latin Americans at the center of their own history. Christopher Johnson, Oxford University Press, and Richard Hopper, Scholarly Resources, Inc. discussed the various texts published by their respective presses, emphasizing the number of copies that a publisher must sell in order to turn a profit in the narrow Latin American marketplace. Nonetheless, the publishers stated that this is a growing field and one that turns a handsome profit for publishers.

In the lively discussion that followed the presentations members of the audience stated their frustrations with the currently available texts. Many professors noted that the books are boring and not well written, tend to emphasize political and military events at the expense of cultural, biographical, and social history. Several people suggested that publishers need to pay closer attention to the readability of texts. They should try to enlist senior scholars in an effort to produce broad, synthetic interpretations of Latin American history.

The fact that the session was so well-attended on a night before the opening of the AHA, indicates that there is a strong interest in obtaining up-to-date textbooks for the Latin American survey course.

Teresa Meade, Union College

TEACHING LATIN AMERICAN HISTORY

Janet E. Worrall, University of Northern Colorado

BRAZILIAN STUDIES COMMITTEE

Barbara Weinstein chaired the meeting, which focused on Warren Dean's contributions to Brazilian history. George Reid Andrews, Maria Ligia Prado, Michael Conniff, Robert Slenes, and Sueann Caulfield each spoke for about fifteen minutes on different aspects of Dean's work. The audience included about twenty-five members and Warren Dean's widow, Elizabeth McArdle Dean.

George Reid Andrews pointed to the ways that Dean's first book, The Industrialization of São Paulo, was marked by the encounter of the liberal social science theory in which Dean was trained in the United States and the Marxian perceptions of the Brazilian scholars Dean encountered in São Paulo of the 1970s. The divergence between the methodologies and theoretical precepts of Brazilian scholars and those of "Brazilianists" from the United States was a constant tension, particularly for Dean's generation. Dean's concern to learn from Brazilian colleagues and to integrate his work into Brazilian scholarship led him to confront this tension in a way that gave the book many of its strengths. Dean's approach, however, led him to under estimate the transformations brought by industrialization. For this reason, Dean's second book searched farther back to the plantation experience to explain the process of social change and economic development.

Maria Ligia Prado followed with an account of the reception of Dean's work in Brazil. Observing the tremendous impact of his first book, Industrialization in São Paulo, Prado explained its importance as the result of its formidable empirical basis and analytical rigor and, most importantly, the timeliness of its publication (1970). The historical moment was particularly ripe for renewed debate over the character of the Brazilian ruling class and the process of Brazilian history, for social revolution seemed a possible, if not inevitable, outcome of the extreme oppression of the late 1960s and early 1970s. Dean's conclusion that coffee planters, importers, and industrialists formed tightly linked, overlapping groups was absolutely heretical to those schooled in European models of historical development. Dean's work was controversial for its immediate political implications--if capitalism had advanced in Brazil without a"bourgeois revolution," then what future path would revolution take? While Brazilian intellectuals were eager to criticize orthodox models of Brazilian history, many were not willing to accept what seemed extreme conclusions in the work of Dean and the group of Brazilian intellectuals to which he belonged. Nonetheless, Prado observed, the book became a standard reference, cited widely by divergent authors writing on development and industrialization. Dean's subsequent work made much less of an impact than Industrialization in São Paulo, which underscores, once again, its remarkable timeliness.

Robert Slenes agreed with Prado that Dean's first book made a greater immediate impact than his subsequent work. Slenes argued, however, that Dean's second book, Rio Claro: A Brazilian Plantation System, 1820-1920, was equally influential, though a generation after its publication. Slenes suggested that the work of historians such as himself or Silvia Lara, Sidney Chalhoub, and others have picked up on themes developed in Rio Claro. In particular, this younger generation of scholars has admired Dean's attention to the agency of slaves. Further, Dean was among the first to demonstrate that Stanley Stein's forays into notarial archives in Vassouras could be replicated in other Brazilian regions with a variety of results, and Rio Claro prompted a wave of studies of these rich and largely untapped sources.

Slenes also noted that Dean's concern with all kinds of destructive exploitation--of humans or of nature--was apparent in the very opening of Rio Claro, foreshadowing his subsequent focus on environmental history. Michael Conniff commented further on Dean's concern with the ecology. Echoing the other panelists,Conniff remarked that this concern was characteristic of the path-breaking nature of Dean's scholarship. Conniff commented that ecological history was becoming more prominent as the political force of conservationism grew through the 1980s and 1990s, and speculated that Dean's posthumous book, with Broadax and Firebrand might spearhead a new area of historical concern in Brazil.

Sueann Caulfield, one of Dean's former students, concluded the panel by observing that the strengths of Dean's scholarship, noted by the other panelists, were also the strengths of his professional relationships and pedagogy. He taught by personal example, demonstrating not in word but in deed his commitment to rigorous empirical research, principled and relevant historical inquiry, and egalitarian human relations. Most forcefully, his example taught profound respect for those potentially affected by the historian's work, whether students, colleagues, historical subjects, or trees.

Barbara Weinstein opened the floor to further comments by the audience. Several in the audience recounted their memories of Dean's professionalism and political commitments. Weinstein called the meeting adjourned.

Sueann Caulfield, University of Michigan

CHILE-RIO DE LA PLATA STUDIES COMMITTEE

Heather Fowler-Salamini, Bradley University

DENATIONALIZING CENTRAL AMERICAN HISTORY

A Panel entitled "Denationalizing Central American History: Revisionist Contributions from Below," ably organized by Todd Little-Siebod (Lewis & Clark College), was presented at the January, 1995 American Historical Association meetings held in Chicago. Christopher Lutz (Plumsock Mesoamerican Studies) introduced the panel by giving an overview of the modern historiography of regional and subregional studies in Central America, starting with the publication of Murdo J. MacLeod's Spanish Central America: A Socioeconomic History, 1520-1720 in 1973, and, among other topics, discussed the influence of anthropologists on the study of towns and subregions both before and after that date. Lutz also pointed out the trend toward the Central Americanization of the region's history, especially with the recent establishment of a maestría and, in 1995, a doctoral program in Central American history at the Centro de Investigaciones Históricas de América Central of the Universidad de Costa Rica.

The four papers presented in this panel included three on Guatemala and one on El Salvador, plus two commentaries. Virtually all the panel participants emphasized that their archival research revealed the importance of everyday events in the distinct outlying regions they were studying. Jorge H. González (Tulane University), in his "Regions and Regionalism in Guatemalan Historiography: The Case of Los Altos, 1750-1885," especially focused on the development of events leading to the creation of an autonomous state in Quezaltenango and its surrounding region. González noted that most of the serious research on western Guatemala focuses on the early colonial period, while his research broadens our knowledge of the late colonial period and the first six decades of early national period regional history. He finds this to have been a period when Los Altos "underwent profound sociodemographic, economic and political changes," which resulted in this region becoming, due in large part to coffee, the economic and political core of Guatemala after 1873.

Todd Little-Sebold's paper, "Decaffeinating Guatemalan History: Perspectives from the Periphery, 1850-1950," which couched the debate in terms of the core-periphery duality, examined the relative impact of the introduction of coffee and changes in land distribution in two distinct regions: the Departments of San Marcos, in the rich coffee producing area of northwestern Guatemala, and Chiquimula, a region of easter Guatemala, with a drier climate, where coffee was of only some importance in the early decades of its development, and a more peasant subsistence economy was the rule. Little-Siebold argued that historians have generalized to the point of distortion and that what is true for one region, does not necessarily apply to the country as a whole. He called for a revolution in Guatemala and Central America's historiography, beginning with more studies of the smallest units of analysis, the pueblos and municipios.

Distinct from the two earlier papers, which were more theoretical and critical of much of the existing historiography, the third presentation, by Wade Kitt (Wake Forest), examined a topic in regional history, "Kekchi Religion and Milpa Agriculture in the Alta Verapaz in the Late Nineteenth and Early Twentieth Centuries." Kitt focused on the use, or, one might say, manipulation, of Kekchi beliefs by the dominant German finquero in the Region, Erwin Paul Dieseldorff, in order to assure himself sufficient labor and land as his vast coffee fiefdom expanded. The fourth presentation by Aldo Laurio Santiago (New School for Social Research), entitled "Region and State Formation in El Salvador, 1820-1900," was an overview of an even less studied country than Guatemala, taking more the theoretical perspective of González and Little-Siebold.

The four presentations were followed by comments from Lowell Gudmundson (Mount Holyoke College) and Jim Handy (University of Saskatchewan). Gudmundson ranged widely in weaving the panelists' papers together into a coherent whole. He pointed out the revisionist implications of the theme of denationalizing Central American history, and encouraged the participants to probe more deeply into the relationship between local/regional realities and the big picture. Gudmundson pointed, particularly, to the need of all the participants to take the issue of land very seriously, as a way of understanding the link between the State and Coffee. While agreeing with the participants that Coffee had been overemphasized, he urged that it not be ignored since its development was so crucial to Guatemalan and Salvadoran social, political, and economic transformation in the period. He also urged the State not be ignored either. While Gudmundson applauded the de-emphasis on a strong State, he cautioned the participants against throwing the baby out with the bath water.

Commentator Jim Handy echoed Gudmundson's cautionary tone. He argued that all of the papers had the strength of excellent local and regional information, and that they reconstructed the past of peoples and place traditionally ignored. However, he also felt that the State was a major power in the nineteenth century which should be treated judiciously, but nonetheless, must be treated. Handy also argued that the panelists needed to address how the basic imbalance of power in Guatemalan society conditioned their interpretations. Finqueros, he asserted, were powerful, more powerful than the Indians and rural campesinos which most of the panelists addressed. Therefore, to ignore them and their power was to overreact to a historiographical lacuan. Finally, Handy concluded, the participants' emphasis on the multidirectional nature of change in Central America was a welcome revisionist perspective which meant, very simply, that there was a great deal of work to do. He called on the panel to get back into the archives and do that work. A discussion, as long as time permitted, ensued between members of the audience and the panel.

Christopher Lutz, Plumstock Mesoamerican Studies

UNITED STATES POLICY TOWARD AXIS NATIONALS IN LATIN AMERICA DURING WORLD WAR II

This session presented three papers and two commentaries focusing upon the fate of Axis nationals, principally in Argentina, Costa Rica, and Peru.

John F. Bratzel (Michigan State University) described United States perceptions of Axis activity in Argentina at the beginning of the war. He documented the unhealthy competition among the U.S. government agencies for the attention of top decision makers. He exposed the duplication of effort and the exaggeration of the threat by the competing agencies. He attributed some of these mistakes to a lack of training but much more to intro-agency rivalry.

Thomas Leonard (North Florida University) addressed the activities of German nationals in Costa Rica on the eve of the war. He documented the considerable economic power in the hands of German nationals and their clumsy and unsuccessful attempt to translate that into politic power. He addressed the perceived and potential threat to the Panama Canal by German activities.

Daniel Masterson (U.S. Naval Academy) discussed the fate of Peru's unwanted Japanese immigrants. He traced the origin of their presence in Peru into the mid 19th century and then focused upon their fate during the war. He described the racial bias against the Japanese and the process by which some Peruvian Japanese were sent to U.S. internment camps.

Two commentators discussed the significance of these papers and drew out their most salient points. Warren F. Kimball (Rutgers University) extolled these efforts as basic building blocks needed by political scientists to gain a better understanding of this era and Lawrence A. Clayton (University of Alabama) complemented their finds through his research and personal family experience. Both commentators discussed questions related to the issue which need to be explored. A Lively discussion followed which exceeded the remaining time available.

Bob Scheina, Industrial College of the Armed Forces

THE SOUTHWEST HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION will meet in conjunction with The Southwestern Social Science Association in Houston, TX 20-23 March 1996. Proposals for papers or sessions in U.S. History, European/Asian History, and Latin American/African History should be sent to Professor Pedro Santoni, Department of History, California State University-San Bernardino, 5500 University Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2397. Proposals for complete sessions are especially encouraged, as are suggestions for interdisciplinary sessions, panels, and roundtables. The deadline for proposals is 1 October 1995. Paper prizes of $100.00 will be awarded in each of the three categories.

GRANT FUNDS FOR MESOAMERICANISTS - The Foundation for the Advancement of Mesoamerican Studies, Inc. announces a Foundation Grant Competition available for studies concerning Ancient Mesoamerica. Awards normally range between $1000.00 and $5000.00 ($10,000.00 is the maximum amount awarded). Applications are welcome from scholars in such fields as Anthropology, Archaeology, Art History, History, Humanities, Linguistics, and Social Sciences. Deadlines: September 30 and April 30 To receive a brochure detailing policies and requisite qualifications, write to Sandra Noble Bardsley, FAMSI, 268 S. Suncoast Blvd., Crystal River, FL 34429-5498. FAX: (904) 795-1970 E-Mail: sandynoble@aol.com

THE SOUTHERN LABOR STUDIES CONFERENCE to be held at the University of Texas at Austin from October 26 to 29, 1995. Special consideration will be given to papers addressing the conference theme, which will be "Labor Before and After Free Trade,"and to those dealing with the experience of African and Hispanic-American workers as well as those from Mexico, Chile, and Latin America. Complete panels of papers are preferred. Historians, political scientists, anthropologists, economists, sociologists, and labor leaders are encouraged to participate. The keynote address will be delivered by former US Secretary of Labor Ray Marshall. Please contact Jonathan Brown at The Institute of Latin American Studies, The University of Texas, Austin, TX., 78712, tel 512-471-5551, fax 512-471-3090, and e-mail: jcbrown@ccwf.cc.utexas.edu

SEVENTH ANNUAL CONFERENCE ON CENTRAL AMERICA, University Of Wisconsin-Eau Claire April 27-28, 1995. The purpose of this conference is to provide a forum for an exchange of ideas concerning the history, culture, politics, and economics of Central America. Educators, advanced undergraduate or graduate students, and interested community members are invited to submit proposals. Presentations may be either 30 or 60 minutes, or various speakers may constitute a panel.

To be considered as a presenter, please send the title of your paper and an abstract (max. 500 words) to the person listed below. Please, include your mailing address, E-Mail address and the telephone or fax numbers where you may reached.

Prof. Eugenio Pinero, Hist. Dept., P.O. Box 4004, U.of Wisconsin., Eau Claire, WI 54702-4004 E-Mail: PINEROE@CNSVAX.UWEC.EDU

THE CANADIAN ASSOCIATION FOR LATIN AMERICAN AND CARIBBEAN STUDIES 1995 CONGRESS Nov. 9-11, 1995, TORONTO, Ontario The theme of this year's conference is"Latin America and the Caribbean Towards 2000: Continuity and Change." Deadline for submission of proposals is June 1, 1995. Administrative queries to: Francine Bloch, CALACS Secretariat, University of Ottawa, Civil Law, Pavilion Leblanc 120, Ottawa, Ontario Canada

K1N 6N5.Tel: 613-564-5939; Fax: 613- 564-3891; E-Mail: calacs@acadvm1.uottawa.ca

AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR ETHNOHISTORY 1995 ANNUAL MEETING, Radisson Plaza Hotel at Kalamazoo Center, Kalamazoo, MI, Nov. 2-5, 1995. Papers, Organized Sessions, Special Events, and Speakers that treat any world area are encouraged. Abstracts of 50-100 words on appropriate submission forms and pre-regis. fees of $45 (non-mem.), $35 (mem.), $15 (stud./ret.) are due by June 2, 1995. Limited travel funds available, competitive basis, for students presenting papers. Write for submission forms and return to ASE 1995 Meeting Chair, Dr. Donald L. Fixico, Dept. of Hist., W. Mich. U., Kalamazoo, MI 49008-5020. Tel: 616-387-4629 Fax: 616-387-3999.

THE PINACOTECA DO ESTADO DE SAO PAULO this past Fall exhibited the works of photographer Genevieve Naylor and artist, Misha Reznikoff, who spent the years 1940-1943 in Brazil under the auspices of Nelson Rockefeller's office of Inter-American Affairs. Naylor's photographs were subsequently shown at the museum of modern art in 1943 under the title "Faces and Places in Brazil." Reznikoff's drawings depicting the brutalities of Fascism were originally exhibited at the museu nacional de belas artes in Rio. The current exhibition will move on to Rio, and USIS will sponsor a tour to twenty bi-national centers around Brazil. Peter Reznikoff, their son, is organizing a potential book, documentary film and retrospective museum show. He would like to hear from others who went to Brazil under the cultural wing of the office of Inter-American Affairs, or who are interested in participating in this project. Inquiries should be addressed to Peter Reznikoff, 180 West End Ave., New York, NY 10023. Tel: 212-724-0424.

TALASSA, ASOCIACIÓN DE HISTORIA MARÍTIMA Y NAVAL IBEROAMERICANA, with central offices in Lima, Perú, is forming a US chapter. Dues are $10 a year. Persons interested, please contact Prof. Carlos López, Menlo College, Atherton, CA 94027.

SOUTHWESTERN CONFERENCE ON LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES will meet in Oaxaca, Mexico, Mar 6-9, 1996. For more information, contact Professor Ward Albro, History, TA&I, Kingsville, TX 78363, tel. 512-595-3601, or Dra. Lucero Topete, Directora, Instituto Cultural de Oaxaca.

RESEARCH COMPETITION: HEALTH REFORM IN HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE IN LATIN AMERICA AND THE CARIBBEAN. The Research and Technological Development in Health Program (HDR) of the Division of Health and Development of the Pan American Health Organization(PAHO) announces a call for historians to present original research projects analyzing health reform in historical perspective in the region of Latin America and the Caribbean.

The organization of this research competition stems from a belief in the explanatory, and not merely descriptive, capacity of historical analysis to further understanding of the origins, evolution, and current state of the problems and challenges facing public health and health services in the region.It is hoped that the products of this competition can be used to stimulate greater contemplation of the various political, technical, and social options that emerge in the health reform process.

Objectives of the Competition on "Health Reform in Historical Perspective":To enhance reflection upon the challenges and options arising from reform of health systems in the region through a historical examination of the debates,processes, and outcomes of past reform efforts. To strengthen the sense of identity in the field of public health by identifying and examining its trajectory and traditions. Through an exploration of health reform processes, an increased understanding of the patterns, trends, and social, political, and cultural responses characteristic of the dynamics of public health in Latin America and the Caribbean is anticipated.

Research Topics: The analysis of health reform in historical perspective should include one or more of the following subjects: The emergence of the welfare state and the rise of national health systems. The interplay of political, social, trade union, and professional interests in the founding and development of ministries of health and social security institutions since the 1920s. The history of local ideologies and/or doctrines regarding hygiene and public health that have served as a basis for reform. European, North American, and international agency influences upon health reform. The models of scientific knowledge that have formed the basis for health reform proposals. The relationship between campaigns aimed at controlling or eradicating endemic diseases--such as yellow fever and malaria--and the organization of health services. The role of the teaching and practice of public health in health reform. Locally successful initiatives and options, including those promoted by grass roots organizations, that failed to be incorporated in national reform plans. The impact of past reforms upon health conditions.

Types of Research: Academic studies of the highest methodological and interpretive rigor that open new avenues for contemporary discussion on the social, political, cultural, and economic issues related to health policy are the expected results of this competition. The projects should be based upon analysis of primary sources; historiographic or purely descriptive studies will not be accepted.

STANDARDS AND PROCEDURES: Prerequisites for Prospective Applicants: Applicants must be researchers in social history, history of science, or another area of history and have work experience in Latin America or the Caribbean. Preference will be given to residents of Latin America or the Caribbean. he principal investigator must be sponsored by an institution (governmental, non-governmental, or academic) that certifies its support for performance of the research project. Subsidies and Duration of Research: Research subsidies are not to exceed US$25,000, with a duration of between 1 and 2 years.

Submission of Proposals and Deadline: The application forms and research protocol should be sent to PAHO headquarters to the attention of: Dr. Rebecca de los Rios, Research and Technological Development in Health Program (HDR), Research Competition on "Health Reform in Historical Perspective," 525 23rd St. N.W., Washington, D.C. 20037-2895 FAX: (202) 861-8472. The deadline for receipt of applications is 15 September 1995. Selection of Proposals: The proposals will be reviewed by recognized investigators from the field. Evaluation criteria include the relevance, appropriateness, and scientific merit of the research projects submitted and the suitability of the investigators. The proposals will also be judged on how appropriately they have been framed within the research topics outlined, and investigators will be evaluated according to whether they have met the specified requirements. The review process will conclude by December 15, 1995, and approved projects will receive subsidies to initiate research between December 1995 and January 1996.

For additional information, prospective applicants may address the PAHO/WHO Country Representative Offices or:

Dr. Anne-Emanuelle Birn, Consultant in History of Public Health, Dept. of Health Policy, New Schl. for Soc. Res., 66 Fifth Ave., New York, NY 10011 Tel: (212) 229-5339

FAX: (212) 229-5335 E-mail Internet: aebirn@newschool.edu

LISTSERVERS FOR HISPANISTS - Professor Pamela H. Long, University of South Alabama, has compiled a list of the listservers for hispanists. If you would like to obtain a copy of it contact her at: University of South Alabama, Mobile, AL 36688, Off: (334) 460-6291, Fax: (334) 460-7130, e-mail: plong@jaguarl.usouthal.edu.

Richard J. Salvucci, Dept. of Econ., CGC N408, Trinity U., 715 Stadium Dr., San Antonio, TX 78212 off: (210) 736-8494 fax: (210) 736-7255 e-mail: rsalvucc@trinity.edu

James A. Robertson Memorial Prize: $200 to Jeffrey L. Gould for "'Vana Illusión!' The Highlands Indians and The Myth of Nicaragua Mestiza, 1880-1925," Hispanic American Historical Review 73:3 (August 1993).

The Lydia Cabrera Awards: $4,787 to Amy Ferlazzo for "Vagrancy in 19th Century Cuba 1820-1868;" $5,000 to Alfonso Quiroz for "The Origins of Financial Institutions in Cuba 1840-1868;" $4,048 to Linda Salvucci for "Spanish Protectionist Policies US-Cuba Trade, 1821-1898."

Tibesar Prize: $200 to John Garrigus for "Blue and Brown: Contraband Indigo and the Rise of a Free Colored Planter Class in French Saint-Domingue," The Americas, 50:2 (October 1993).

James R. Scobie Memorial Awards: $1000 to Harold Langfur for "Conflict and Collaboration: Indians, Settlers and the State in Nineteenth-Century Brazil" and $1000 to Jacqueline Holler for "Nuns in 16th Century Mexico".

I was thrilled to receive the Scobie Award at the beginning of the summer, but only upon entering the Brazilian archives did I fully appreciate its value. The award allowed my to conduct research that, I am certain, will turn my dissertation research into an original contribution to the historiography of the Paraguayan War and of Mato Grosso society. I thank CLAH for its generous support.

H-LATAM (An H-Net List) Latin Americanists in Cyberspace

These are exciting times for H-LatAm. You may have experienced delays in delivery of posts or received them out of order. All of that should be rectified with our move from the computers at UIC to those at Michigan State U.. All commands, like subscribing, setting to index, digest, nomail, etc., should now be sent to listserv@msu.edu. Logs and reviews also come from this address, but the gopher is still at UIC temporarily.

The most ambitious project for H-LatAm and H-Net in general is the launching of a book review project. The project began in mid-February with a review of Warren Dean's book, With Broadax and Firebrand who was an Editorial Board member of H-LatAm prior to his untimely death last summer. We also published reviews of Revolutionizing Motherhood: The Mothers of the Plaza de Mayo by Margarite Guzman Bouvard, and Slavery and Beyond edited by Darien Davis in these first weeks, and more are arriving. Through arrangements with publishers, we will be offering book reviews within six weeks of publication and hope for some interesting discussion from previously published works. Scholarly Resources requested that we review their microfilm document collection, and we are hoping to expand into reviews of films and videos for classroom use. Authors interested in having H-LatAm review books send the title and name of publisher to Jackie Kent at the address below. Anyone interested in reviewing books should also contact Jackie Kent. We welcome both reviewers and authors who are online and those who prefer regular mail. Thanks to H-Net, our parent organization, H-latam now has access to a scanner that can scan hard copy into ASCII files, to help those of you who are unaware of how to forward documents via the internet or are not online.

The scanner will also make it easier for us to add syllabi and bibliographies to the gopher. We would like to encourage members to send us copies of syllabi and bibliographies that they would like to share. A large part of our mission is sharing educational material.A new project for the gopher is to collect articles and readings that can be downloaded and reproduced as a "reader" for classes. The Teaching and Teaching Materials Committee discussed readers at the last meeting and agreed that it was very difficult to please the individual instructor. This project will allow the instructor to pick as many or as few selections as desired. Please let us know what you think of this project. All suggestions are welcome.

To accommodate our international subscribers, we encourage postings in Spanish, Portuguese, French, or English and urge native speakers to post in these languages. Most list members respond in the language of the post. Hopefully this will make international members of CLAH more comfortable in participating in the discussions. One of our major projects this year will be ways and means for our Latin American colleagues to have access to the internet and H-LatAm. We will all be enriched by their valuable input.

Questions about subscribing or other matters pertaining to H-LatAmshould be directed to:

Jacquelyn S. Kent, kentj@snycorva.cortland.edu Phil Mueller, hi23ahg@mailhost.tcs.tulane.edu

Department of History Department of History

SUNY Cortland 325 Burdette

Xavier U. Tulane University

Cortland, NY 13045 New Orleans, LA 70118

PUBLICATIONS AND RESEARCH

Albro, Ward S., (Texas A & M U.-Kingsville), To Die on Your Feet: The Life, Times, and Writings of Prexedis G. Guerrero. To be published by Texas Christian U. Press, 1996. Working on interpretive photo exhibit and book to be entitled Family Ties do not Die: The Día de los Muertos in Oaxaca. Working with photographer Denis Dafibaugh from Rochester Institute of Technology.

Altman, Ida, (U. of New Orleans), "The Contact of Cultures: Perspectives on the Quincentenary," American Historical Review 99:2 (April 1994)

Anderson, Rodney D., (Florida State U.), "If All the World Were England: Peter Laslett and the Reconstruction of the Latin American Household," Urban History Workshop Review, no.1 (Fall 1993), 8-16 and "Colonial Marital Status and Race: A Preliminary Finding," in

ibid., no. 2 (Spring 1994), 28-37.

Andrews, Reid, (U. of Pittsburgh), co-ed. with Herrick Chapman: The Social Construction of Democracy, 1870-1990, (London:Macmillan, 1994). In that volume: co-authored with Herrick Chapman, "The Social Construction of Mobilization in Brazil, 1975-1990." Also: "Afro-Latin America: The Late 1900s," Journal of Social History 28, 2 (1994): 363-79. Cur. res.: The Comparative History of Afro-Latin America, 1800-2000.

Angel, Barbara, (U. of Manitoba), "The Reconstruction of Rural Society in the Aftermath of the Mayan Rebellion of 1847," Journal of the Canadian Historical Association, (Ottowa, 1993), New Series, Vol. 4, 33-53. "Peasants in Nineteenth Century Mexican Liberal Thought" in the Peasant in Economic Thought: The Perfect Republic, (Chelenham, UK: Edward Elgar, forthcoming)

Baer, James A, (Northern Virginia Community College), "Street, Block, and Neighborhood: Residency Patterns, Community Networks and the 1895 Argentine Manuscript Census," The Americas (July, 1994). Book Review of Mundo Urbano y Cultura Popular in The Americas (Jan. 1994). Several articles contributed to the Latino Encyclopedia, published by Salem Press.

Bantjes, Adrian A., (U. of Wyoming), "Burning Saints, Molding Minds: Iconoclasm, Civic Ritual and the Failed Cultural Revolution" in William H. Beezley, Cheryl English Martin & William E. French (eds.) Rituals of Rule, Rituals of Resistance. Public Celebrations and Popular Culture in Mexico. (1994).

Bary, Paul, (Tulane), "Electronic Acquisitions in the Tulane Latin American Library" TULAS Newsletter, Spring 1994.

Beattie, Peter M, (Michigan State U.), "Transforming Enlisted Army Service in Brazil 1864-1940: Penal Servitude Versus Conscription and Changing Conceptions of Honor, Race, and Nation" PhD dissertation, U. of Miami, Coral Gables, 1994.

Becker, Marjorie, (U. of Southern California), "Torching La Purísima Dancing at the Altar: The Construction of Revolutionary Hegemony in Michoacán, 1934-1940", Gilbert M. Joseph and Daniel Nugent editors, Everyday Forms of State Formation: Revolution and the Negotiation of Rule in Modern Mexico.

Benavides Jr., Adán, (U. of Texas at Austin), "Inside the Comanchería, 1795: The Diary of Pedro Vial and Francisco Xavier de Cháves." Ed. Elizabeth A.H. John; trans. Adán Benavides, Jr. The Southwestern Historical Quarterly 98, no. 1 (July 1994): 27-56.

Besse, Susan K, (City College, CUNY), book forthcoming: Restructuring Patriarchy: The Modernization of Gender Inequality in Brazil, 1914-1940, U. of North Carolina Press.

Boeger, Andrew, (N. Carolina A & T State U.), PhD diss.: "Tradition and Revolution: the Struggle for Community Control & Bolivia's Chojllamone, 1944-1964," U. of Texas at Austin.

Blasier, Cole, (North-South Center, U. of Miami), "The End of the Soviet Castro Partnership in Cuba after the Cold War," Carmelo Mesa-Lago, editor. "Clinton in Latin America, the Promotion of Democracy," North-South Center. Borges, Dain, "Review Essay: Brazilian Social Thought of the 1930s," Luso-Brazilian Review 31, 2 (Winter 1994): 141-154. "Intellectuals and the Forgetting of Slavery in Brazil,"

Annals of Scholarship 11, 1 (forthcoming 1995). Research on race and psychological theories in early 20th Century Brazil.

Bouvier, Virginia, (U.C. Berkeley), Finishing dissertation: "Women and Conquest in Hispanic California, 1542-1840"

Boyer, Christopher, (U. of Chicago), currently doing fieldwork in México.

Brading, D. A., (Cambridge U.), Church and State in Bourbon Mexico. The Diocese of Michoacán 1749-1810, (Cambridge U. Press).

Brett, Edward T., (La Roche College), "The Attempts of Grassroots Religious Groups to Change U.S. Policy Towards Central America: Their Methods, Successes, and Failures," Journal of Church and State, Autumn , 1994. "Religious-Based Grassroots Organizations and U.S. Policy in Central America," Int'l. Papers in Pastoral Ministry (Latin American/North American Church Concerns, U. of Notre Dame), Dec. 1994.

Bronner, Fred, (Hebrew U.), "Portugal and Columbus - Old Drives in New Discoveries."

Brunk, Samuel, (U. of Nebraska - Lincoln), conducting research on "The Myth of Zapata."

Buchenou, Jurgen, (Wingate College), "México and the Sandino Rebellion in Nicaragua" South Eastern Latin Americanist, vol. 38:1 (Sum. 1994), p. 1-10.

Buffington, Robert, (St. John's U.), "Prohibition in the Borderlands - National Government - Border Community Relations," Pacific Historical Review, 43, no. 1 (Feb. 1994), 19-38. "Forging the Fatherland: Criminality and Citizenship in Modern México," Ph.D. dissertation, U. of Arizona, 1994 (August).

Bulmer-Thomas, Victor, (ILAS), The Economic History of Latin America Since Independence, Cambridge U. Press, 1994. "The Latin American Economies in the 1930s," Bethell, L. (ed.), The Cambridge History of Latin America, Cambridge U. Press, 1994, Vol. VI, Part I.

Bushnell, Amy Turner, (Johns Hopkins U.)," Situado and Sabana: Spain's Support System for the Presidio and Mission Provinces of Florida," Anthropological Papers of the American Museum of Natural History, number 74 (September 1994). This monograph is third in the series entitled "The Archaeology of Mission Santa Catalina de Guale."

Camuños-Madera, Ricardo Roberto, (Pontifical Catholic U. of Puerto Rico), Hacendados y Comerciantes en Puerto Rico en Torno a la década revolucionaria de 1860, Mayaguéz, second edition: 1994. "Los alemanes en Puerto Rico" Johnback (JOLA) Latin American Social, economical and political Armuary Seminar, U. of Cologne Germany, Vol. 30, p. 329-355. "

Hacendados y comerciantes en el occidente de Puerto Rico decimonónico: poder económico y social", Revista de la Universidad de América, Año. 6, no. 1, mayo de 1994. "Utilización de Terrenos en el siglo XIX", Visión, Año IX, no. 272, Mayaguez: July 14, 1994, p. 21. "Epidémias que atacaron en el siglo XIX," Visión, Año IX, no. 273, Mayaguez: July 28, 1994, p. 12. "Sedisemina el cólera morbeon el siglo XIX", Visión, año X, no. 274, Mayaguez: August 11, 1994, p. 12. "El cólera y sus efectos en la economía del siglo XIX," Visión, año XI, número 275, August 25, 1994, p. 12. "Las huellas económicas del cólera morbo", Visión, August 8, 1994.

Carreras, Charles, (Ramapo College), Presented paper at LASA, Atlanta, April 1994, on "The Debate in the Eisenhower Admin. over the Central American Common Market: 1958-1959."

Cava, Ralph Della, (Queens College, CUNY), "Roman Catholic Philanthropy in Central and Eastern Europe, 1947-1993: A Preliminary Inquiry into Religious Resources Networking" - forthcoming in Transnational Religious, States, and Global Society, edited by Susan H. Randolph & James Piscatori.

Chalhoub, Sidney, (UNICAMP), "The Politics of disease control: yellow fever and race in 19th century Rio d e Janeiro," JLAS, December 1993. Finished manuscript of a book on public health in 19th century Rio.

Chamberlin, Eugene Keith, (Emeritus) Wrote two reviews for the Pacific Historical Review on rare books of Baja California. Fort Rosecrans (1852-1993), Yuha Well, Casa de Carrillo (1808, 1821-94), all privately printed. Chasteen, John, (UNC Chapel Hill), "Cabanos and Farrapos: Brazilian Nativism in Regional Persp., 1822-1850," Locus: Regional and Local History of the Americas, (Fall 1994).

Clayton, Lawrence A., (U. of Alabama), Monograph - Las relaciones peruano-estadounidenses desde la época de la independencia hasta el siglo xx, Lima: The U. of Lima Press, 1993. Byline/article in Mobile "Press Register," Sept. 18, 1994, on Haiti.

Cleland, Joel S, (Lander U.), "La lucha: A Teaching Simulation on Conflict in Latin America." The History Teacher, Vol 1, 27 (May, 1994), 289-310.

Clegern, Wayne, (Colorado State U.), Origins of Liberal Dictatorship in Central America; Guatemala, 1865-1873, (U. Press of Colorado, 1994.)

Commager, Mary E.P., (Salem State College), Six entries for the 1995 supplement of the Dictionary of American History published by Scribner's spring of 1995, including "NAFTA," and "U.S.-Latin American Relations."

Conniff, Michael L., (Auburn), "Afro-West Indians on the Central American Isthmus: The Case of Panama," in Darien J. Davis, ed., Slavery and Beyond: The African Impact on Latin America and the Caribbean (Wilmington, DE: Scholarly Resources, 1995), pp. 147-172. "Foreword," The Confederados: Old South Immigrants in Brazil, eds. Cyrus and James Dawsey (Tuscaloosa: U. of Alabama Press, 1995), pp. xi-xiii. Continue work on Populism in Latin America and a general history of Latin America. Published two book reviews.

Cornelius, Wayne A., (U. of California - San Diego), Controlling Immigration: A Global Perspective, (Stanford U. Press, 1994), co-edited with P.L. Martin and J.F. Hollifield. Transforming State-Society Relations in México: The National Solidarity Strategy (Center for U.S.-Mexican Studies, UCSD, 1994), co-edited with A.L. Craig and J. Fox.

Crahan, Margaret E., (Hunter College), Truth Telling and Accountability; the Case of El Salvador, San Jose Inter-American Institute of Human Rights, 1994. "Democracy's Future in México," Insight into Democracy, vol. 2, no. 4 (Oct. 1994). "Human rights and Basic Needs in the Americas," Peace and World Security Studies: A Curriculum Guide. Lynne Reiner, 1994.

Cramaussel, Chantal, (Universidad Autónoma de Ciudad Juárez), Research: "Poblamiento de la Región de Parral (Nueva Vizcaya), Siglos XVI y XVII."

Crider, John A., (Tulane U.), "An Early Guatemalan Book of Ordinances for Musicians," co-authored with Alfred E. Lenmon, forthcoming in Mesoamerica (Lantigua/Plumstock). "Circulating Texts & Urban Contexts: Re-approaching colonial Spanish American Culture & Society" (review essay), forthcoming in Studies in Latin American Popular Culture.

Cutter, Charles, (Purdue U.), Libro de los principales rudimentos tocante a todos juícios, criminal, civil y executivo. Año de 1764. Transcripción y estudio preliminar. México: U. Autónoma de México, 1994. "Community and the Law in Northern New Spain", The Americas 50 (April 1994): 467-480.

Damian, Carol, (Florida International U.), The Virgin of the Andes, Miami: Grassfield Press, 2-95 (book on Colonial art of Cuzco, Perú, due February 1995).

Deaton, Dawn Fogle, (U. of Chicago), "The Decade of Revolt: Peasant Rebellion in Jalisco, México, 1855-1864" in Robert H. Jackson (ed.) (Book on land policy, liberalism and peasantry - exact title not known) forthcoming.

Deustua, Jose, (U. of Illinois at Chicago), "Routes, roads and silver trade in Cerro de Pasco, 1820-1860: The internal market in nineteenth-century Perú," Hispanic American Historical Review, vol. 74, n. 1, p. 1-31.

Dorn, Georgette M., (Library of Congress), Associate Editor and author of articles: Encyclopedia of Latin American History and Culture (4 vols. Charles Scribner's and Sons, 1995). Assistant editor, The Americas; A Quarterly Journal of Inter-American Cultural History.

Dosal, Paul, (U. of Massachusetts, Amherst), Power in Transition: The Rise of Guatemala's Industrial Oligarchy, 1871-1994. Forthcoming, Praeger, Spring 1995

Drake, Paul, (UCSD), Money Doctors, Foreign Debts, and Economic Reforms in Latin America, (1994) and with Ivan Jaksic, The Struggle for Democracy in Chile, 2nd ed (1995).

Dulles, John W.F., (U. of Texas at Austin), Researching Life of Heraclito Fontoura Sobral Pinto. Published reviews of several books.

Ellner, Steve, (Universidad de Oriente), "Venezuelan Revisionist Political History, 1908-1958: New Motives and Criteria for Analyzing the Past," Latin American Research Review, No. 2, 1995. "Two Conceptual Approaches to Latin American Social Movements from the Perspective of Activists and Scholars," Studies in Comparative International Development, 1995. El movimiento sindical en Venezuela: 1958-1995: Comportamiento en el contexto democrático, editorial Tropykos, Caracas, 1995. "Political Party factionalism and the Deepening of Democracy in Venezuela" accepted for publication in Latin American Perspectives. "The Heyday of radical Populism in Venezuela and its Aftermath" Latin American Populism in Comparative Perspective, edited by Mike Conniff to be published by U. of Pittsburgh Press. "The Venezuelan Left in Power: Local and State Governments," NACLA: Report on the Americas, May 1995.

Fisher, J.R., (U. of Liverpool, England), Eight contributions to books and two articles, of which the most interesting is probably: "Attempted technological innovation in the late colonial Peruvian mining industry, 1776-1824," In Quest of Mineral Wealth: Aboriginal and Colonial Mining and Metallurgy in Spanish America, (Geoscience and Man, 33), A.K. Craig and R.C. West (eds.), LSUP, Baton Rouge, p. 329-42.

Ford, Anabel, (U. of California), "Women in Mesoamerican Archaeology: Why are the Best Men Winning?" Women Working in Archaeology, edited by C. Claassen, U. of Pennsylvania Press, Philadelphia.

Fowler-Salamini, Heather, (Bradley U.), co-editor with Mary Kay Vaughan, Women of the Mexican Countryside, 1850-1990. Creating Spaces, Shaping Transitions. Tucson: Arizona U. Press, 1994.

Gagliano, Joseph A., (Loyola U. of Chicago), Coca Prohibition in Perú: The Historical Debates. Tucson: Arizona U. Press, 1994.

Garcia-Belsunce, Cesar A., (Academia Nacional de la Historia Universidad del Salvador), "Natalidad y bautísmos en Magdalena, 1738-1765." Investigaciones y Ensayos, no. 42, Buenos Aires, 1992 (published 1993). "La agricultura en Buenos Aires virreinal," Boletín de la Academia Nacional de la Historia, vol. LXII-LXIII, Buenos Aires, 1993 (published 1994).

Gerhard, Peter, (Chemin de Prébarjaud, France), 3 book reviews.

Goffin, Alvin M., (U. of Central Florida), The Rise of Protestant Evangelism in Ecuador, 1895-1990, (Gainesville: U. Press of Florida), 1994.

Gonzales, Michael J., (Northern Illinois U.), "United States Copper Companies, the State and Labour Conflict in México, 1900-1910," Journal of Latin American Studies, Vol. 26, part 3 (Oct. 1994), pp. 651-683. Research on the Mexican Revolution and inter-action between miners, multi-national mining companies, and revolutionary leaders in Sonora, 1910 to 1920.

González-Vales, Luis E., (Inter American U. of PR), "Puerto Rico: Baluarte español en un mundo en revolución" in II Congreso de Academias Iberoamericanas de la Historia. Actas. Real Academia de la Historia, Madrid, España, 1994. "España y Puerto Rico: Cien años de convivencia" in Encuentro: España - Puerto Rico: Cien años de convivencia. Fundación Santillana - Universidad Interamericana de PR, 1994. "Todos los caminos conducen a Ponce: La Asamblea Autonomista de 1887 y sus consecuencias" in Boletín de la Academia Puertorriqueña de la Historia Vol XIII.

Gootenberg, Paul, (SUNY-Stony Brook), Research in progress: "The Invention of Cocaine, 1850-1950" and "Economists and the State in México: Cycles of 'Modernization' from Dias to Salinas." Several book reviews and articles.

Graden, Dale, (U. of Idaho), research: 19th century Brazil. Slavery and abolition.

Guitar, Lynne, (Vanderbilt U.), Dissertation research focuses on the town of San Juan de la Maguana (Hispañola) from 1514-1530s as a model to understanding relations between Spaniards and the island's indigenous people. These interrelations set patterns that spread throughout Latin America.

Hahner, June E., (State U. of New York at Albany), "Educação e ideologia: profisionais liberais na América Latina do século XIX," Estudos Feministas, Vol. 2, no. 3 (1994), 52-64. Pobreza e Política. Os Pobres Urbanos no Brasil, 1870/1920 Brasilia: Editora Universidade de Brasilia, 1994, Portuguese version of Poverty and Politics. The Urban Poor in Brazil, 1870-1920).

Hanger, Kimberly, (U. of Tulsa), "Almost All Have Callings. Free Blacks at Work in Spanish New Orleans," Colonial Latin American Historical Review, 3:2 (Spring 1994): 141-64.

Harwich, Nikita L., (Université de Paris-X Nanterre), "Obras hidraulicas durante el período Colonial. Venezuela," in Centro de Estudios Histórico de Obras Públicas y Urbanismo, Obras hidraulicas en América Colonial (Madrid: Ministerio de Obras Públicas, Transporte y Medio Ambiente, 1993), p. 119-130. "El Disconto Gesellschaft y Venezuela," in: Hans Dieter Elschnig y Karl Krispin (comps.) Colegio Humboldt. 100 Años (Caracas: Asociación de Antiguos Alumnos del Colegio Hulmboldt, 1994), p. 91-94. "Lecture nationale, americaine ou universelle de la Revolution française: les cas du Venezuela, de la Colombie et du Perou," in: Rainier Riemenschneider (Ed.), Bilder einer Revolution. Images d'une Revolution. Images of a Revolution, (Frankfurt/Main. Paris, 1994) (Studien zur Internationalen Schulbuchforschung, Band 78), p. 537-552. "Capitulo 16. La historia patria," in: Antonio Annino, Luis Castro Leiva y François-Xavier Guerra (Eds.), De los Imperios a las Naciones: Iberoaamerica, (Zaragoza: Ibercaja, 1994), p. 427-437. "Marc Bloch: de la Historia de las Sociedades a la Historia de las Mentalidades," Revista Univesitaria de Historia, no. 10, Segunda Epoca (Caracas, 1993), p. 63-68. "Construction d'une identité nationale: le discours historiographique du Venezuela au XIXeme siecle," Caravelle, no. 62, (Toulouse, 1994), p. 241-256.

Hauch, Charles C., (Retired, U.S. Office of Education and Center for International Education and Center for Latin American Studies, San Diego State U.), Awaiting publication (summer 1995) of Spanish translation of U. of Chicago 1942, Doctoral dissertation, The Dominican Republic and its Foreign Relations 1844-1882," by the Sociedad Dominicana de Bibliófilos of Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic.

Helg, Aline, (U. of Texas), Our Rightful Share. The Afro-Cuban Struggle for Equality, 1886-1912. Working on new research project on "Gender, Race, and Class in the Making of the Culture of Colombia's Caribbean Coast." The Afro-Cuban Struggle for Equality, 1886-1912.

Hoette, Rosemarijn, (KITLVI Royal Institute of Linguistics & Anthropology, Leiden, Holland), Rosemarijn Huette and Johanna C. Kardux (eds), Connecting Cultures: the Netherlands in Five Centuries of Transatlantic Exchange. Amsterdam: VU U. Press, 1994.

Hoffman, Paul E., (Louisiana State U.), co-author: The Last Voyage of El Nuevo Constante. LSU Press, 1995. Essays on Ayllon and Panfilo de Narvaez in Charles Hudson & Carmen Tesser, eds., The Forgotten Centuries, U. of GA. Press, 1994.

Jackson, Robert H., (Texas Southern U.), "Congregation and Population Change in Mission Communities in Northern New Spain: Cases from the Californias and Texas," New Mexico Historical Review, 69:2 (1994), 163-183. Indian Population Decline. The Missions of Northwestern New Spain. U. of NM Press, 1994. Regional Markets and Agrarian Transformation in Bolivia Cochabamba 1539-1960, U. of NM Press, 1994.

Jones, Oakah L., (Purdue, Emeritus), Guatemala in the Spanish Colonial Period. U. of Oklahoma Press, 1994.

Joseph, Gil, (Yale), Forthcoming: Stanford U. Press; with Allen Wells, Summer of Discontent, Seasons of Upheaval: Elite Politics and Rural Insurgency in Yucatan, 1876-1915. With Mark Szuchman, eds., I Saw a City Invincible: Urban Portraits of Latin America. Forthcoming: Scholarly Resources. - with Allen Wells "Un replanteamiento de la movilización revolucionaria mexicana: los tiemps de sublevación en Yucatán, 1909-1915." Historia Mexicana, 43:3 (Jan. - Mar. 1994): 505-546.

Kicza, John E., (Washington State U.), "Mexican Merchants and Their Links to Spain, 1750-1850," in Kenneth Andrien & Lyman Johnson, eds., The Political Economy of Spanish America in the Age of Revolution, 1750-1850 (Albuquerque, 1994).

Klaren, Peter F., (George Washington U.), 6 of 10 chapters completed in manuscript for new History of Perú for Oxford's Latin American country history series, edited by Tom Skidmore.

Kofas, Jon V., (Indiana U. Kokomo), "The Politics of Austerity: The IMF and U.S. Foreign Policy in Bolivia, 1956-1964" in The Journal of Developing Areas (April 1995)

Koreck, Maria, (U. of Michigan), one book review in the American Ethnologist.

Lamar, Marti, (St. Norbert College), "'Choosing' Partible Inheritance: Chilean Merchant Families, 1795-1825," Journal of Social History, 28,1 (1994): 125-145.

Langer, Erick D., (Carnegie Mellon U.), "Mission Land Tenure on the Southeastern Bolivian Frontier, 1845-1949," The Americas, 50:3 (Jan. 1994), 399-418. "Commerce and Credit on the Periphery: Tarija Merchants, 1830-1914," co-authored with Gina Hanes, Hispanic American Historical Review 74:2 (May 1994), 285-316.

Langley, Lester, D., (U. of Georgia), with Thomas Schoonover, The Banana Men: American Mercenaries and Entrepreneurs in Central America, 1880-1930 (U. Press of Kentucky, 1995). MexAmerica: Dos Paises, Un Futuro (Fondo de Cultura Ecocnómica, 1994).

Lazin, Olga, (UCLA-Program on Mexico), "NAFTA & EU Compared," "Mexico as Linchpin for Free Trade in the Americas."

Leonard, Thomas M., (U. of North Florida), A Guide to Central American Collections in the United States (Greenwood Press).

Levine, Robert J., (U. of Miami), Vale of Tears, published by U. of CA Press, 1993. O Sertão Desejado, prefaced by Nelida Piñon, Sao Paulo: EDUSP (U. of São Paulo Press), January 1995, 409 p. With J.C. Sebe Bom Meihy, Cinderela Negra: A Saga de Carolina Maria de Jesus. Rio: Editora UFRJ, December 1994, 389; The Life and Death of Carolina Maria de Jesus (Albuquerque: U. of New Mexico Press, Fall 1995). Cinderela negra featured at Frankfurt International Book Fair, October 1994. "The Social Impact of Afro-Brazilian Cult Religions in Brazil," Journal of Latin American Studies (Tel Aviv), 5:1 (Jan.-June 1994), 37-57. "Balance de la Investigacion histôrica," Memorias (Caracas: Consejo Nacional de Cultura, 1993), 28-34. "Violence in Brazil," Braudel Papers [Fernand Braudel Institute of World Economics, Sao Paulo], 6 (1994), 2-3. Section on Modern Brazil in AHA's Guide to Historical Literature (Spring 1995).

Lewin, Linda, (U. of Cal.), "The Papers of Epitácio Pessoa: An Archival Comment and a Personal Note," forthcoming in Luso-Brazilian Review, 32, 1 & 2 (Sum. & Fall 1995). "Repensando o patriarcado em declinio: De `de pai incógnito' ao `filho ilegitimo' no direito sucessório brasileiro do século XIX," Ler História (Lisbon), 29,1 (Spring 1995). "The Submission: "'O Grande Romano': New Evidence From the Paraiba Backlands," submitted to Journal of Latin America Lore, November 1993 (pending). "Surprise Heirs": Redefining Bastardy in Imperial Brazil, a 5-chapter book manuscript-completion anticipated Spring 1995. Book Review: Dain Borges, The Family in Bahia, Brazil, 1870-1945, HAHR, 74 (Aug. 1994): 533-34.

Lewis, Stephen E. (U. of California, San Diego). "Myth and the History of Chile's Araucanians," Radical History Review, 58 (Win. 1994), p. 112-141. Two book reviews.

Little-Siebold, Todd, (Lewis and Clark College), "Guatemala y el Anhelo de Modernizacion: Estrada Cabrera y el desarrollo del Estado, 1898-1920" in Anuario de Estudios Centroamericanos vol 20:1 (1995). "Guatemala en el período Liberal: Patria Chica, Patria Grande" in Balance histórico de Estado Naciones (San Salvador: forthcoming).

Lorey, David E, (UCLA Prog. on México). The Rise of the Professions in México: U. Graduates and Occupational Changes since 1929 (Los Angeles: UCLA Lat. Amer. Cen., sec. ed., 1994). Agricultura y Estado: Antecedents e implicaciones de las reformas salinistas. México, D.F.: UAM-A, 1994 (with Enrique Ochoa).

Marcoux, Carl H., (U. of California, Riverside), "New Yorkers on the Texas Border, the Seventh Regiment, New York National Guard in the Rio Grande Valley, 1916," Rio Bravo, Fall 1993, vol. III, no. 1.

Marks, Patricia H., (Princeton U.), Working on a book about the overthrow of Viceroy Joaquin de la Pezuela of Perú in 1821.

Martínez-Fernández, Luís, (Rutgers U.), "The Sword and the Crucifix: Church-State Relations and Nationality in the Nineteenth-Century Dominican Republic," Latin American Research Review 30:1 (1995); continuing work on book-length manuscript entitled "Society, Politics, and Protestantism in the Nineteenth-Century Hispanic Caribbean."

Mathews-Lamb, Sandra K., (U. of New Mexico), "The Nineteenth Century Cruzate Grants: Pueblos, Peddlers, & The Great Confidence Scam?" dissertation research. "Fray Marcos de Niza" American National Biographies (Oxford U. Press), 1998. Book review A Guide to the Historical Geography of New Spain for H-Rural; Book Review. The Wind Won't Know Me: A History of the Navajo-Hopi Land Dispute for H-Rural; "Nina Otero-Warren." Heroes of the Río Abajo edited by Richard Melzer (1995); "Women Who Made a Difference in New Mexico." Poster for NM public schools and NM Department of Education (1991 & 1992).

Mayo, John, (U. of the West Indies Barbados), Nearing end on collaborative project on Chilean mining in 1820s.

McCann, Frank D., (U. of New Hampshire), "Força Expedicionària Brasileira na Campanha Italiana, 1944-1945," in Joel Silveira & Thassilo Mitke, A luta dos pracinhas: A Força Expedicionària Brasileira - FEB NA II Guerra Mundial 3d. ed. (Rio de Janeiro: Editora Record, 1993), pp. 267-287. "The Historical Setting," Chap. 1, in Brazil: A Country Study (Washington: Federal Research Division, Library of Congress, in press). Essays on "Aleijadinho," "João Pandia Calôgeras," "Canudos Campaign, 1897" for Encyclopedia of Latin American History (N.Y.: Scribner's, in press). "A história e 1964," Suplemento Especial, "64: Trinta Anos Depois," Correio Braziliense (Brasília) Quinta Feira, March 31, 1994, p.4. Book Reviews: Jeffrey Klaiber, S.J., The Catholic Church in Perú, 1821-1985: A Social History (Washington: Catholic U. of America Press, 1992), American Historical Review, June 1994. W. Michael Weis, Cold Warriors & Coups d'etat: Brazilian-American Relations, 1945-1964 (Albuquerque: U. of New Mexico Press, 1993). Pacific Historical Review (forthcoming). William B. Taylor & Franklin Pease G.Y., eds. Violence, Resistance, and Survival in the Americas: Native Americans and the Legacy of Conquest (Washington: Smithsonian, 1994) HAHR (forthcoming).

Meznar, Joan, (U. of South Carolina), "Orphans and the Transition from Slave to Free Labor in Northeast Brazil: The Case of Campina Grande, 1850-1888," Journal of Social History 27:3 (Spring 1994): 499-515.

Morgan, Ron, (U.C. - Santa Barbara), Tentative dissertation title is "Saints and Sanctity in Colonial Spanish America."

Murphy, Fred, (New School for Social Research), Writing dissertation, "Organizing the Argentine Republic: Political Practices, Economic Change and State Formation in Buenos Aires and Argentina, 1820-1862."

Nazzari, Muriel, "Composición y transformación de las dotes en Sao Paulo, Brasil (1660-1870)" in La familia en el mundo iberoamericano. Book review of Stuart Schwartz' Slaves, Peasants and Rebels: Reconsidering Brazilian Slaves in Slavery and Abolition: A Journal of Comparative Studies 15:1 (April 1994). Book review of Alida Metcalf's Family and Frontier in Colonial Brazil in Colonial Latin American Review 3:1-2 (1994).

Needell, Jeffrey D., (U. of Florida), "History, Race, and the State in the Thought of Oliveira Viana," Hispanic American Historical Review (February 1995). "Identity, Race, Gender, and Modernity in the Origins of Gilberto Freyre's Oeuvre," American Historical Review (February 1995). Research continues on conservative social and political thought in Brazil; the focus now is on the origins of the Conservative Party. Belle-époque tropical: Sociedade e cultura de elite no Rio de Janeiro na virada do século (São Paulo: Companhia das Letras, 1993). Review articles in Journal of Urban History and The Historian.

Neves, Guilherme P., (Universidade Federal Fluminense), "Del Imperio Luso-Brasileno al Imperio del Brasil (1789-1822)" in A. Annino, L. Castro Leiva, F-X. Guerra (Dir.) De los imperios a las naciones: Iberoamerica. Zaragoza, Ibercaja, 1994, p. 169-193. Ereceberá mercê: a mesa da consciência e ordens, o clero secular e a sociedade no Brasil, 1808-1828. Tese de doutorado sob a orientação da profesora María Beatriz Nizza da Silva apresentada a Universidade de São Paulo. São Paulo, 1994, mimeo.

Niblo, Stephen R., (La Trobe U.), A Short History of the Cold War. Thomas Nelson 1994.

Obrien, Tom, (U. of Houston), "The Revolutionary Mission: American Enterprise in Cuba," AHR Vol. 88 #3, June, 1993, pp. 765-785.

Ocasio-Melende, (U. of Puerto Rico-Rio Piedras). Two book reviews, HAHR (4) 1994.

Offutt, Leslie, (Vassar College), Una Sociedad urbana y rural en el norte de México: Saltillo a fines de la época colonial. Saltillo: Archivo Municipal de Saltillo, 1993.

Parish, Helen Rand, (Bancroft Library - U. of Cal.), Research: Continued multi-volume "rediscovery" of Las Casas. Task interrupted by death of paleographer Harold E. Weidman (Parish & Weidman, Las Casas en Mexico, reviewed in The Americas, Oct. 1994, HAHR, Feb. 1995) but enhanced by addition of bilingual writer, Mara Faye Lethem, to team. Publications: video. Jan 1994 CLAH session on "The New Las Casas" featured Parish, Gustavo Gutierrez, and translator Francis Patrick Sullivan. Expanded video of session, plus bibliog. and syllabus, now available from Inter-American Research & Information center Inc., 2483 Roberts Rd., Medford, OR 97504. (Same Center distributes free Bib. Nacional facsim. ed. of Las Casas, Conclusiones sumarias, new MS establishing his paternity of the New Laws.) Parish & Sullivan, Las Casas' Pro-Indian Tracts, vol. 1. New Laws to Halt Decimation, is due from Sheed & Ward in late 1995. Parish's definitive biography--Las Casas, The Supressed Story/Las Casas, una vida redescubierta--is in advanced preparation for 1996/1997 publication by the UC Press, Berkeley, and the Fondo de Cultura Económica, Mexico City.

Pasztor, Suzanne B., (U. of WI-La Crosse), completed doctoral dissertation "The Spirit of Hidalgo: The Mexican Revolution in Coahuila, 1910-1915" (Ph.D. awarded Dec. 1994 from U. of New Mexico). "The Texas-Coahuila Border and the Mexican Revolution" to be published in Proceedings of the Rocky Mountain Conference of Latin American Studies (Nov. 1994).

Patch, Robert W., (U. of Cal., Riverside). "Imperial Politics and Local Economy in Colonial Central America, 1670-1770," Past and Present, No. 143 (May, 1994).

Pattridge, Blake D., (Tulane U.). "The Catholic Church in Revolutionary Guatemala, 1944-1954: A House Divided," Journal Of Church and State 36:3 (1994), 527-40. "La Universidad de San Carlos de Guatemala en el régimen conservador, 1839-1871: penuria, reforma, y crecimiento," Mesoamérica (forthcoming). Contributor to the Encyclopedia of Latin American History, Charles Scribner's Sons, forthcoming. Contributed entries on: the Buccaneers, Francis Drake, Martin Fernández de Enciso, John Hawkins of Plymouth, Henry Morgan, William Paterson, Porto Bello, Saint Kitts, Bartholemew Sharp, and Tortuga Island.

Peloso, Vincent, (Howard U.), co-editor with Barbara Tenenbaum, Liberals, Politics and Power: State Formation in Nineteenth-Century Latin America (U. of Georgia Press, forthcoming, 1996); "Liberals, Electoral Reform, and the Popular Vote in Mid Nineteenth Century Perú," article in Peloso and Tenenbaum; numerous items for Encyclopedia of Latin American History (Scribners & Sons, forthcoming, 1996).

Pérez, Juan M., (Library of Congress), Completed 75 entries for Scribner's Encyclopedia of Latin American History, on Panamanian history as well as on the Southern Cone. Latin America: A Bibliography (Scarecrow Press, 1995).

Pijning, Ernst, (Johns Hopkins), "Conflicts in the Portuguese Colonial Administration: Trials and Errors of Luis Lopes Pegado e Serpa, Provedor-Mor da Fazenda Real, in Salvador, Brazil, 1718-1721," Colonial Latin American Historical Review, 4:2, 403-423. Working on diss.: the Mentality of Contraband Trade: Rio de Janeiro in the Eighteenth Century.

Pike, Fredrick B., (Notre Dame, Emeritus), FDR's Good Neighbor Policy: Sixty Years of generally Gentle Chaos, U. of TX Press, Summer 1994.

Pike, Ruth, (Hunter College, CUNY), "New Light on the Biography of Juan de la Cueva," Romance Quarterly, 41 (1994), p. 28-35. (A member of a Trans-Atlantic Sevillian Merchant Family). "The Converso Lineage of Rodrigo Calderon," in Politics, Religion & Diplomacy in Early Modern Europe, M. Thorp & A. Slavin (eds.), 1994. (The Privado of the Duke of Lerma in the Reign of Philip III of Spain).

Pineo, Ronn F., (Towson State U.), Economy, Society, and the Politics of Urban Reform: Guayaquil, Ecuador, 1870-1825 (U. Presses of Florida, forthcoming); co-editor and contributor, Cities of Hope and Despair (Westview, forthcoming).

Pinero, Eugenio, (U. of Wisconsin - Eau Claire), The Town of San Felipe and Colonial Cacao Economies. Philadelphia: American Philosophical Society, 1994.

Pino, Julio Cesar, (Kent State U.). "The Favelas of Rio de Janeiro During the Boom Years, 1948-60." Journal of Urban History (forthcoming 1995)

Potash, Robert, (Emeritus, U. of Massachusetts at Amherst), El Ejército y la Política en la Argentina 1962-1973. 2 vols. Buenos Aires: Editorial Sudamericana, 1994.

Powelson, Michael, (Columbia U.), Dissertation: "Slave, Forced, and Free Labor in Colonial Chiapas." "Agrarian Reform," "Fidel Castro," "Raúl Castro," "Communist Party of Cuba," "Constitutions of Cuba," "Cuban Revolution," "Democratic Socialist Coalition," "Economic Society of Guatemala," "Francisco Antonio Fuentes y Guzmán," "Manuel de Jesus Galván," "Liendo y Goicoechea, Fray Antonio," "Mariel Boatlift," "Julio Antonio Mella," "Ramon Mella," and Frank País," in Encyclopedia of Latin American History, Scribner's Sons (forthcoming). Book review: Entre el caiman y el jaguar. Los pueblos indios de Guerrero, by Daniele Dehouve, in The Americas (forthcoming).

Powers, Karen Vieira, (Northern Arizona U.), Prendas con Pies: Migraciones indígenas y supervivencia cultural en la Audiencia de Quito. Quito: Abya-Yala,, 1994.

Premo, Bianca C., (U. of Arizona), Master's Degree Candidate.

Proffitt, III, T.D., (San Diego Community College District and Cerritos Community College). Tijuana: The History of a Mexican Metropolis (1994).

Raat, W. Dirk, (SUNY, Fredonia), with photographer George Tanecek, People of the Edge: A Photohistory of the Sierra Tarahumara, U. of Oklahoma Press forthcoming.

Radding, Cynthia, (U. of Missouri-St. Louis), "Work, Labor, and the Market: The Responses of Farmers and Semi-Nomadic Peoples to Colonialism in Northwest México," Slavery and Abolition, Vol. 15, No. 2, 1994, p. 52-68. Four book reviews, including this review essay in Ethnohistory, Vol. 41, No. 3, Summer 1994, p. 465-470: David J. Weber, The Spanish Frontier in North America, (New Haven: Yale U. Press, 1992), Donald E. Chipman, Spanish Texas, 1519-1821 (Austin: the U. of Texas Press, 1992), Robert C. West, Sonora. Its Geographical Personality, (Austin: The U. of Texas Press, 1993), Ramón A. Gutiérrez, When Jesus Came, The Corn Mothers West Away. Marriage, Sexuality, and Power in New Mexico, 1500-1846, Stanford, Stanford U. Press, 1991). Current research project: Comparative Frontiers: Ecology and Cultural Persistence in NW México and E. Bolivia, 1700-1860.

Ramirez, S., (De Paul U.), Articles: "'Myths' and 'Legends' as Fiction or fact: A Historian's Assessment of the Traditions of North Coastal Perú," Latin American Indian Literatures Journal, 10:2 (December 1994); "Ethnohistorical Dimensions of Mining & Metallurgy in Sixteenth-Century Northern Perú," In Quest of Mineral Wealth: Aboriginal and Colonial Mining & Metallurgy in Spanish America, Geosence & Man, XXXIII (December 1994); "Instability at the Top: A Social History of the Landed Elite of Colonial Perú," Colonial Latin American Historical Review, IV (Summer 1994), 327-46. "Las haciendas azucaresras del Valle de Lambayeque, 1670-1800, una contribución a la historia agraria del Perú," in Revista del Museo Arqueológico de la Universidad Nacional de Trujíllo, Dec. 1993, 279-321.

Ramos-Escandón, Carmen, (Occidental College, Los Angeles), Planear para Progresar. Planes educativos en el México Nuevo, 1821-1833. Mexico: Universidad Pedagógica, 1994. Mujeres y Revolución. México: INEHRM 1993. "Women's Movements, Feminism, and Mexican Politics" in Women's Movement in Latin America, 2 ed. Jane S. Jaquette, editor.

Rausch, Jane M., (U. of Massachusetts-Amherst), Una frontera de la sabana tropical: los llanos de Colombia, 1531-1831. Translated by María Victoria Mejía Duquqe. Bogotá: Banco de la República, 1994.

Ravina, Aurera Beatriz, (CONICET, Universidad de Buenos Aires). Editora del Boletín del Comite Argentio de Ciencias Historicas, últimos números aparecidos: 17, abril 1994; 18, agosto 1994, 19, diciembre 1994. "Estado, dirigencia y universidad" en diario La Capital, Rosario, sabado 10 de septiembre de 1994, sec. 1, p. 11. "Introducción a la Historia e la pasión de enseñar" y "Bibliografía del Dr. Antonio J. Pérez Amuchástegui" en Antonio J. Pérez Amuchástegui. In memoriam. La historia como cuestión, Buenos Aires, 1994 (Además de la coordinación de la obra). "1903. La antesala de una reforma política," en prensa integrando un libro de homenaje al dr. Enrique M. Barba. Cinco comenarios bibliográficos.

Reich, Peter, (Whittier Law School), "Mission Revival Jurisprudence: State Courts and Hispanic Water Law Since 1850," Washington Law Review, v. 69, 869-925, (October 1994).

Rich, Paul John, (U. de las Americas, Puebla) Mexican Freemasonry: Ritual, Secrecy, Power, (London: Regency, Spring 1995). "Mexico's Educational Crisis," American Technical Education Review, Spring 1995.

Ruggiero, Kristin, (Harvard U., Visiting Scholar, David Rockefeller Center for Latin American Studies), Medicine, Law, and Society in Nineteenth-Century Argentina.

Russell-Wood, A.J.R., (Johns Hopkins U.), "Latin America at the End of the Twentieth Century," in D.M. Kirkham, ed., The "New World Order" in Historical Perspective (Worland: High Plains Publishing Co., 1993), 115-51. "Portugal and the World in the Age of Dom João V," in Jay Levenson, ed., The Age of the Baroque in Portugal (National Gallery of Art & Yale U. Press, 1993), 15-29. "Os movimentos de mercadorias no imperio marítimo português," in João Medina, Historia de Portugal, vol. V: 2 (Lisbon, 1993), 19-45. "The Expansion of Europe Revisited: The European Impact on World History and Global Interaction," Itinerario, 18:1 (1994), 89-94.

Santoni, Pedro, (California State U., San Bernadino), Under contract with Texas Christian U. Press to publish book manuscript on Valentín Gómez Farías and the Radical

Federalists of México during the War with the United States (no definitive title as yet). Scheduled to appear in the spring of 1996. Research and writing on the civic militia of Mexico during the mid 1840 and early 1850s.

Scardaville, Michael, (U. of South Carolina). "(Hapsburg) Law and (Bourbon) Order: State Authority, Popular Unrest, and the Criminal Justice System and Bouron Mexico City," The Americas, L (4), April 1994, 501-525.

Schwartz, Stuart, (U. of Minnesota), ed. Implicit Understandings (Cambridge, U. Press, 1994).

Segal, Louis, (UC Davis), Book Review for HAHR. Completing dissertation on "Images of Latin America in 19th U.S. Literature."

Sehlinger, Peter J., (Indiana U., Indianapolis), "El movimiento progresista norteamericano con algunas reflexiones sobre Chile," Revista Chilena de Historia y Geografía, no. 159, 1991 [published 1994], 129-40. Writing a biography of Claude G. Bowers, U.S. ambassador to Spain, 1933-39, and to Chile, 1939-1953.

Silva, Eduardo, (Fundação Casa de Rui Barbosa), Slavery, ethinicity, and literary imagination.

Spenser, Daniela, (CIESAS), Rewriting my dissertation "The Encounter and Collusion of Two Revolutions: México, the Soviet Union and the US, 1917-1930, and The Communist International in México, 1919-1943."

Stanisfer, Charles L., (U. of Kansas), "Nicaragua's Prolonged Contra War," in Prolonged Wars: A Post-Nuclear Challenge, ed. by Karl Magyar and Constantine P. Danopoulus (Mont., AL: Air U. Press, 1994), 349-69.

Stevens, Donald F., (Drexel U.), "Autonomists, Nativists, Republicans, and Monarchists: Conspiracy and Political History in Nineteenth-Century Mexico," Mexican Studies/Estudios Méxicanos 10 (Winter 1994): 247-266.

Stoetzer, O. Carlos, (Fordham U., retired), "Complejidades regionales en la formación de las naciones de la America Central y del Caribe", SELA (South Eastern Latin Americanists) (Spartanburg, S.C.), XXXVII, 4 (Spring of 1944), 15-36. "The Hispanic Tradition," in John Lynch (ed.) Latin American Revolutions, 1808-1826. Old and New World Origins (Norman and London: U. of Oklahoma Press, 1994, 241-46.

Supplee, Joan E., (Baylor U.), "Women and the Counterrevolution in Chile" in Mary Ann Tetreault (ed). Women and Revolution in Africa, Asia, and the New World (Columbia, S.C.: U. of South Carolina Press, 1994).

Taylor, Alan M., (Northwestern U.), "Mass Migration to Distant Southern Shores: Argentina and Australia, 1870-1939." In Migration and the International Labor Market, 1850-1939, edited by T. J. Hatton and J. G. Williamson. London: Routledge, 1994.

Thatcher, Sanford, (Penn State Press), Penn State project on electronic monograph publishing, originally to be focused on L.A. Studies, has become merged into a larger all-Big Ten project that will focus on Comp. Literature and African-American Studies, Chronicle of Higher Education, March, 1995.

Topik, Steven, (U. of California, Irvine), accepted for publication by Stanford U. Press, Trade and Gunboats: The United States and Brazil in the Age of Empires.

Vázquez, Josefina Zoraida, (El Colegio de México), Una Historia de México. México, Editorial Patria, 1994, 2 vol.ed. Interpretaciones de la Historia de México. La Fundación Del Estado Mexicano, 1821-1855. México, Nueva Imagen, 1994. 75 Años De La Academia Mexicana De La Historia. México, Academia Mexicana de la Historia, 1994. Historia De La Alfabetización y La Educación Para Adultos. México, INEA-COLMEX, 1994, 3 vol. Articles: "Los cambios en el orden internacional y el reconocimiento de México," Cuadernos Americanos. Nueva época 45:3 (1994), 180-188. "El general Paredes y Arrillaga y los pronunciamientos de Guadalajara en 1841 y 1844." José M. Muria, ed. La Academia Mexicana De La Historia En Guadalajara. Guadalajara, El Colegio de Jalisco, 1994, 65-80."El restablecimiento del federalismo en México." Félix Becker et al, ed., Iberische Welten. Festschrift Sum 65. Geburtstag Von Gunther Kahle. Köln, Weimar, Wien, Bohlau Verlag 1994. 147-156.

Vidal, Gardenia, (Universidad Nacional de Córdoba - Córdoba, Argentina), "Los partidos políticos y el fenómeno clientelistico luego de la Ley Saénz Peña: la UCR de Córdoba 1912-1930" en Devoto Fernando y Ferrari Marcela, La Construcción de las Democracias Rioplatenses: Proyectos Institucionales y prácticas políticas, 1900-1930. Biblos, Buenos Aires, 1994. Radicalismo de Córdoba 1912-1930: Alianza conflictos, ideas, actores, (en prensa). Publicaciones universitarias, Córdoba - Ampliación social del espacio político y fragmentación de la élite (enviado a publicar), Universidad de Mar del Plata.

Weinstein, Barbara, (SUNY at Stony Brook), "Not the Republic of Their Dreams: Historical Obstacles to Political and Social Democracy in Brazil," LARR, XXIX, 4 (1994), p. 262-73. "Las mujeres trabajadores en São Paulo: De obreras no-calificadas a esposas profesionales," Reflejos (Jerusalem) II, 2 Aug. 1993, p. 45-57 (English version forthcoming).

Wojtalewicz, Paul, (U. of Florida), working on a paper to compare the "Missionary Council" in Araucania and Amazónia.

Webre, Stephen, (Louisiana Tech. U.). "Poder e ideología: La consolidación del sistema colonial, 1542-1700." In: El régimen colonial, 1542-1750, p. 151-218. Edited by Julio Cesar Pinto Soria. Vol II of Historia general de centroamerica. Edited by Edelberto Torres-Rivas. 6 vol. Madrid: Ediciones siruela, for FLACSO, 1993. "La Crisis de autoridad en e siglo XVII tardío: centroamerica bajo la presidencia de don Jacinto de Barrios Leal, 1688-1695." Revista de Historia (U. Nacional de Heredia).

Whigham, Thomas, (U. of Georgia). El Paraguay bajo los López. Algunos ensayos de historia social y política, Asunción: CPES, 1994 (with Jerry W. Cooney); "Paraguay and the World Cotton Market: the "Crisis" of the 1860s," Agricultural History 68:3 (summer 1994), p. 1-15.

Williams, Adriana, (Stanford U.), biography "Covarrubias."

Woodward Jr, Ralph Lee, (Tulane U.), Compiler, Nicaragua, revised & expanded edition, World Bibliographical Series, Vol 44. Oxford: Clio Press, 1994. "El Consulado de Comercio, 1793-1821" in Historia general de Guatemala, Vol. 3. Guatemala: Fundación para la Cultura y el Desarrollo, 1994. Régimen conservador y Fundación de la República," and "El Consulado de Comércio, 1821-1871" in Historia General de Guatemala, Vol. 4. Guatemala: Fundación para la Cultura y el Desarrollo, 1995.

GRANTS, FELLOWSHIPS, HONORS, AND AWARDS

Albro, Ward S., (A & M U. - Kingsville), Grant from Recovering the U.S. Hispanic Literary Heritage Project at Arte Publico Press, U. of Houston, to study life and writings of Praxedis G. Guerrero. Grant from Texas Committee for the Humanities to develop interpretive photo exhibit on Day of the Dead in Oaxaca.

Altman, Ida, (U. of New Orleans), NEH Fellowship for College Teachers, 1994-95.

Anderson, Rodney D., (Florida State U. ), Florida State U. Council on Research and Creativity Planning Grant AY 1993-94.

Andrews, Reid, (U. of Pittsburgh), NEH Fellowship for U. Teachers, 1995.

Baer, James A., (Northern Virginia Community College), Selected for participation with stipend by the Virginia Community Colleges System in two-year Institute for the Teacher as Learner.

Beattie, Peter M., (Mich. State U.), Finish tenure of NEH dissertation write up grant March 1994.

Beatty, Edward N., (Stanford U.), SSRC, NSF.

Benavides Jr., Adan., (U. of Texas at Austin), Presidio La Bahia Award, Best Journal Article for "Inside the Comancheria," December 1994. A.D. Hutchison Fellowship, U. of Texas at Austin, 1994-1995 for dissertation research. E.D. Farmer Fellowship[p, Institute of Latin American Studies, UT-Austin, 1994 for dissertation research in México. Named a Fellow of the Texas State Historical Association (TSHA), March 1994.

Borges, Dain, 1994 Arthur P. Whitaker Prize for best book by a member of MACLAS, for The Family in Bahia, Brazil, 1870-1945 (Stanford, 1992).

Bouvier, Virginia, (U.C. - Berkeley), NHPRC (National Historical Publications and Records Commission), Internship for work at the Emma Goldman Papers.

Boyer, Christopher, (U. of Chicago), Fulbright-Hays Fellowship.

Blasier, Cole, (North-South Center), Knighted in the Order of Isabel la Católica, Spain.

Brett, Edward T., (La Roche College), Recipient of the 1994 Brother Gregory Nugent Award -the award is given annually to the outstanding teacher at La Roche College.

Cava, Ralph Della, (Queens College, CUNY), PSC--CUNY Research Foun. Grant for travel in the former Soviet Union, Summer 1995.

Chamberlin, Eugene Keith, (Emeritus), San Diego Local Authors exhibits, 1993, 1994 (and 1995), S.D. Public Library.

Chasteen, John, (UNC-Chapel Hill), Senior Class "Favorite Faculty," 1994.

Ching, Erik, (U.C. Santa Barbara), Fulbright Fellowship, El Salvador, 1994-95.

Claxton, Robert, (West Georgia College), Faculty Research Grant for continuing research into the history of early radio in Argentina: Visit to Buenos Aires August 1994 .

Clayton, Lawrence A., (U. of Alabama), The De Soto Chronicles chosen as an Outstanding Academic Book for 1995 by CHOICE.

Crahan, Margaret E., (Hunter College), Henry R. Luce Foundation for devising strategies for increasing human rights awareness on college campuses. 1993-94 Maraus Professor, U. of Pittsburgh. 1994 Dorothy Epstein Professor in Latin American History Hunter College.

Crider, John A., (Tulane U.), Recipient of a Fulbright Farcia-Robles Grant for dissertation research in México 1994-95.

Cutter, Charles, (Purdue U.), Libre de los principales rudimentos tocante a todos juícios, criminal, civil y executivo. Año de 1764. Transcripcion y estudio preliminar. México: U. Nacional Autónoma de México, 1994. "Community and the Law in N. New Spain," The Americas 50 (Apr. 1994); 467-480.

Damian, Carol, (Florida Int'l U.), Honored by President Carlos Menem at the Summit of the Americas, 1994. President Menem presented President Clinton with a painting by Argentinean master Pérez Celis. Wrote script for President Menem's presentation.

Dorn, Georgette M., (Library of Congress), Received a total of $120,000 from the Foundation Mapfre America, the Andrew W., Mellos Foundation and a bequest for the estate of Lewis Hanke for the digitization and retrospective conversion of vols. 1-49 of the Handbook of Latin American Studies, which is being done in Spain, by Mapfre. Named to the J. Franklin Jameson Prize for Outstanding Editorial Achievement for 1995 Committee of the American Historical Association. Named to the Committee for the Advancement of Historical Research in Latin America.

Dulles, John W.F., (U. of Texas at Austin), support for research about the activities of Carlos Lacerda. For biography, volume two funds provided by the Institute of Latin American Studies at the U. of Texas at Austin granted to the Institute by the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation.

Elkin, Noah, (Rutgers U.), Leopold Schepp Foundation (1993) graduate school fellowship, Rutgers U., 1993-98.

Ellner, Steve, (Universidad de Oriente), Received a four-year scholarship from the state-run Conicit Programa de Promoción de Investigador at level three.

Fisher, J.R., (U. of Liverpool, England), Received grants from British Academy for research on the Royalist Regime in Perú 1821-24 and invitation to attend 1995 SLAS Conference in Buenos Aires.

Ford, Anabel, (U. of California), 1994-05 Natural Resource Management and Protection Program (USAID). Initial establishment and community linkage of the El Pilar Archaeological Reserve for Maya Flora and Fauna, with Belize Tourism Industry Association. 1994-95 Fulbright-Hays Faculty Research Abroad Program, Belize.

Garcia-Belsunce, Cesar A., (Academia Nacional de la Historia, Universidad del Salvador), Vice presidente segundo de la Academia Nacional de la Historia 1994-1996.

Grahn, Lance, (Marquette U.), 1994 Professional Teaching Award of The North Central Council of Latin Americanists for The NEH funded Masterwork Study Project, "The Question of National Identity: Latin America and The Caribbean" for secondary school teachers.

Gootenberg, Paul, (SUNY-Stony Brook), Guggenheim Fellow, 1993-94.

Hall, Gwendolyn Midlo, (Rutgers U.), Guggenheim Fellowship 1995-96, Humanist of the Year, LA Endow. for Humanities, 1994.

Hanger, Kimberly, (U. of Tulsa), American Philosophical Society General Research Grant, Summer 1994. Oklahoma Foundation for the Humanities Research Grant, Summer 1994, Presidents' Memorial Award, Louisiana Historical Association, March 1994.

Hoffman, Paul E., (Louisiana State U.), Summer research Fellowship, LSU, Sabbatical Leave, Fall 1994.

Jackson, Robert H., (Texas Southern U.), American Council of Learned Societies Fellowship, Summer 1994. Project: "The Creation of Identity in Spanish America: the Case of Cocchabamba."

Joseph, Gil, (Yale U.)l, elected to Board of Directors, Open Door Student Exchange, elected to Executive Committee, New England Council of Latin American Studies.

Keremitsis Dawn, (Emeritus), Grant from Johns Hopkins U. for investigation in Cuba of the labor force in the 19th century tobacco factories.

Kicza, John E., (Washington State U.), 1994 National Endowment for the Humanities Summer Stipend.

Kofas, Jon V., (Indiana U. of Kokomo), 1994 Winner of Indiana U. Faculty Colloquium on Excellence in Teaching, (FACET).

Lacy, Elaine C., (U. of South Carolina - Aiken), Scholarly Research Grant used to carry out research in Mexico City, Summer 1994.

Langer, Erick D., (Carnegie Mellon U.), Research Enablement Grant, Overseas Ministries Study Center.

Leonard, Thomas M., (U. of North Florida), A U. of North Florida Faculty Research Award to conduct research in El Salvador regarding the impact of World War II. A Two year $180,000 grant from the United States Department of Education to study the impact of the North American Free Trade agreement upon the CARICOM and MERCOSUR countries.

Levine, Robert M., (U. of Miami, Coral Gables), elected Sócio Correspondente, Instituto Histórico e Geográfico Brasileiro (Rio de Janeiro).

Lewin, Linda, (U. of California), Judith Lee Ridge Prize of the Western Association of Women Historians for the best article, 1994: "Natural and Spurious Children in Brazilian Inheritance Law From Colony to Empire: A Methodological Note," The Americas, XLVIII (Jan. 1992): 351-96.

Lewis, Stephen E, (U. of California, San Diego), Fulbright Grant to research Mexico, 1994-1995. UC-MEXUS dissertation fellowship, 1995-1996.

López, Carlos, (Menlo College), Will be visiting fellow at Manchester College, Oxford, for the Trinity Term 1995.

Madison, James R., Invited as foreign observer to the general elections in México (Aug. 21,1994), Guest lecturer at the U. of Querétaro, Querétaro, México (Aug. 1994).

Maram, Sheldon, (CSUF), Summer research grant, 1994, California State U..

Martinez-Fernandez, Luis,, (Rutgers U.), Visiting Fellowship at the Episcopal Seminary of the SW, Austin, TX, April-May 1995.

Mathews-Lamb, Sandra K., (U. of New Mexico), Honorarium Department of History

and Women's Studies Center, Auburn U., 1994. Dorothy Woodward Dissertation Fellowship, UNM, 1994-1995. Edward A. Perkins Memorial Prize (Best paper about Southwest History), UNM, 1994, Research, Office of Graduate Studies UNM, 1994.

McCann, Frank D., (U. of New Hampshire), Elected cor. member, Instituto do Ceará (Histórico, Geográfico e Antropológico), Fortaleza, Ceará, Brazil, July 5, 1994.

Morse, Richard M., (retired), Visiting Scholar, Getty Center, April 1994.

Nazzari, Muriel, (Indiana U.), Conference on Latin American History Prize for the article "Transition Toward Slavery: Changes in Legal Practice Regarding Indians in Seventeenth Century Saõ Paulo," awarded January, 1994. Tibesar Prize for the article "Transition Toward Slavery," awarded January 1994.

Nieves, Antonio, (Inter American U. of Puerto Rico), Reconocimiento como Historiador distinguido del Recinto de Aguadilla de la Universidad Interamericana.

Pattridge, Blake D., (Tulane U.),1993-94 Tulane U. Graduate School Fellowship, 1994-95 Tulane U. Graduate School Teaching Assistantship (Fall), Fellowship (Spring).

Pérez, Carlos, (Suny), North Central Council of Latin Americanists Student Research Award 1994 Conference, North Central Council of Latin Americanists Travel Grant 1994 Conference.

Piccato, Pablo, (U. of Texas - Austin), Research-in-Residence, U.S.-Mexican Center, U. of Cal., San Diego, December 1995-1996.

Pijning, Ernst, (Johns Hopkins U.), Fellowships of: Department of History, Johns Hopkins U., The John Carter Brown Library, Fundação Luso-Americana para o desenvolvimento (Lisbon) and Prins Bernhard Founds (Amsterdam).

Pineo, Ronn F., (Towson State U.), Travel grant, Santiago, Chile, summer 1995, from Towson State U., History Department.

Potash, Robert, (Emeritus, U. of Massachusetts at Amherst), Académico Correspondiente, Academia Nacional de la Historia (Argentina). Inducted Oct. 11, 1994.

Powers, Karen Vieira, (Northern Arizona U.), Distinguished professor of the College of Arts & Science, Northern Arizona U., 1994-1995.

Radding, Cynthia, (U. of Missouri-St. Louis), U. of MO Research Board Sum. Grant, 1994.

Ramirez, Susan E., (De Paul U.), Fulbright-Hayes Grant, Perú, Fall 1993; De Paul U. Leave, January-June 1994.

Ramos-Escandón, Carmen, (Occidental College, Los Angeles), Spanish Ministry of Culture: Research Project: Concepción Jimeno, Spanish Voice in Two Lands. MacArthur sabbatical Fellowship.

Rich, Paul John, (Universidad de las Américas, Puebla), Fellow 1993 - Hoover Institution, Stanford U.. Involved in Hoover's regional studies expansion, joint UDLA-Hoover programs. Administer Hoover-Stanford fellows' visiting professors program. Elected Fellow Royal Historical Soc., 1992.

Silva, Eduardo, (Fundação Casa de Rui Barbosa), Elected member of Pen Club.

Spenser, Daniela, (CIESAS), CONACYT, 1994-96, for the study of the Communist International in México.

Taylor, Alan M., (Northwestern U.), U. Research Grants Committee (1994).

Topic, Steven, (U. of Cal. Irvine), U.C. MexUS Res. Fellowship 1993-94 for studying the formation of the Mexican state 1863-1910.

Vazquez, Josefina Zoraida, (El Colegio de México), Encomienda de la Orden al Merito Civil. Spain, June, 1994.

Warren, J. Benedict, (Colegio de Michoacán, U. of Maryland, Emeritus), Coloquio sobre Lengua y Ethnohistoria P'urhepecha, Homenaje al Dr. J. Benedict Warren, Museo Regional Michoacano, Morelia, Michoacán, México, December 7, 1994.

Warren, Richard, (Eastern Illinois U.), PhD awarded, U. of Chicago, March 1994. Dissertation: "Vagrants and Citizens: Politics and the Poor in Mexico City, 1808-1836."

Wojtalewicz, Paul, (U. of Florida), Received Wilgus Fellowship from U of F, LAS for research in Chile, 1994. Awarded "best essay" from James Ford Bell Library at U. of Minnesota, 1994.

Woodward Jr., Ralph Lee, (Tulane U.), Included in Who's Who Among America's Teachers.

Young, Ronald, (UCLA), Fulbright, UCLA ISOP Fieldwork Fellowship (Both for study in Caracas, Venezuela)

PROMOTIONS

Albro, Ward S., (Texas A & M U. - Kingsville). President-elect-SCOLAS - to organize Spring 1996 meeting in Oaxaca. President elect - RMCLAS - to organize Spring 1996 meeting in Monterey, México.

Ameringer, Charles D., (Penn State U., Retired). Retired on June 30, 1994 with the rank of Professor Emeritus. Continues as a member of the Graduate Faculty.

Bary, Paul, (Tulane U.), Appointed "Latin American Reference Librarian", Tulane U. Latin American Library.

Beattie, Peter M., (Michigan State U.), Appointed Assistant Professor of Latin American History at Michigan State U..

Boeger, Andrew, (North Carolina A & T State U.), PhD, History, U. of Texas at Austin, Dec. 1994. Assist. Prof., NC A & T State U., Aug. 1994 - present.

Bouvier, Virginia, (U.C. - Berkeley), Beginning Fall 1995, Assistant professor in Spanish and Portuguese Department at the U. of Maryland.

Bronner, Fred, (Hebrew U.), retired June 30, 1994.

Buchenou, Jurgen, (Wingate College), Visiting lecturer, Universitat Hamburg, Germany, Summer 1994.

Buffington, Robert, (St. John's U.), Assist. Prof. of Latin Amer. History, St. John's U.

Carreras, Charles, (Ramapo College), elected Chair as of September 1, 1994.

Casal, Juan Manuel, (Universidad de la República, Uruguay), Visiting Scholar, Universidad Nacional del Centro, Tandil, Argentina, May 1994.

Chaloub, Sidney, (UNICAMP), Visiting professor, U. of Michigan, Ann Arbor, January and February 1995. Chairman, history department, UNICAMP, 1993-1995).

Chasteen, John, (UNC-Chapel Hill), Promoted to Associate Professor, effective 1 July.

Cornelius, Wayne A., (U. of California - San Diego), Dir. of Studies and Programs, Center for U.S.-Mexican Studies, U.C.- San Diego.

Davis, Roger, (U. of Neb. at Kearney), Elected v. pres./pres. elect of N. Cen. Coun. of Lat. Americanists (NCCLA) Sept. 1994.

Dorn, Georgette, M., (Library of Congress), Promoted to Chief of the Hispanic Division in March 1995.

Ellner, Steve, (Universidad de Oriente), Teaching "Historia de movimiento abrero en Venezuela" seminar at the graduate level in the Law School of the Universidad Central de Venezuela, Spring semester of 1995.

Fisher, J.R., (U. of Liverpool, England), Appointed Pro-Vice-Chancellor of U. of Liverpool for 3 years (from August 1, 1995).

Gootenberg, Paul, (SUNY-Stony Brook), Visiting Fellow (via the Guggenheims) at Centro de Estudios Historicos, Colegio de México; Center for Latin American Studies, Berkeley; and St. Antony's College, Oxford, 1993-94.

Grahn, Lance, (Marquette U.), Appointed Assist. Chair of the Hist. Dept. for 1995-96.

Guitar, Lynne, (Vanderbilt U.), Completed M.A. in December 1994. Now officially working on PhD.

Hale, Charles A., (U. of Iowa), Visiting professor of History, U. of Washington, Spring Quarter, 1995.

Hanger, Kimberly, (U. of Tulsa). Appointed to the Executive Committee of the Louisiana Historical Association, 1994-95.

Harwich, Nikita L., (Université de Paris-X Nanterre), Visiting professorship at Andres Bello Chair of Latin American Studies. U. of the West Indies, Cave Hill Campus, Barbados (February-March 1994). Appointment as Associate Professor in Modern and Contemporary History. Université de Paris-X (Nanterre); as of September 1, 1994.

Kiernan, James Patrick, (O.A.S.), Appointed director/editor of The Americas magazine.

Koreck, Maria, (U. of Michigan), Leaving tenure-track position at Wayne State U. - effective January 1, 1995 will be teaching part-time at the U. of Michigan, Ann Arbor.

Lamar, Marti, (St. Norbert College), Appointed assistant professor of History, St. Norbert College

Lazin, Olga, (UCLA-Program on México), Director NAFTA-EU in PROFMEX.

Little-Siebold, Todd, (Lewis & Clark College), Appointed Assistant Professor of Latin American history.

Martinez, Oscar, (U. of Arizona), Serving as Interim Director of the Latin American Area Center for 1994-95.

Mathews-Lamb, Sandra K., (U. of New Mexico), History of NM, appointments at UNM: Summer/Fall of 1994 & Spring 1995. History of the Spanish Southwest. 2 sections: Summer 1994. at Southern Pueblo Agency. Passed Ph.D. Comps in American West & Modern Latin America.

Millett, Richard, (Southern Illinois U.), 1994-95 Sen. Research Assoc. & Dir. of Nat'l Programs North-South Cen., U. of Miami.

Needell, Jeffrey D., (U. of Florida), Visiting Professor of Brazilian Studies, Vakgroep Talen en culturn van Latijns Amerika, Royal U. of Leiden, Holland (Spring 1994).

Nieves, Antonio, (Inter-American U. of PR). Director: Depto. de Humanidades, U. Inter Americana de Puerto Rico.

O'Brien, Tom, (U. of Houston), Elected Chair of Dept. of His., U. of Houston, 1993-1996.

Osario-Melende, Marcial E., (U. of Puerto Rico - Rio Piedras), Promoted to associate professor, July 1, 1994. Appointed Associate Dean of College of Humanities (Arts & Letters) U. of Puerto Rico - Rio Piedras. Director of Research for Urban renewal Project at Rio Piedras, P.R. Sponsored by the State Historical Preservation Agency (1994-1995). Director of Caribbean 2,000 Project, sponsored by the Rockefeller Foundation at Humanities College, UPR.

Offutt, Leslie, (Vassar College). Associate Professor (7/93), Director of Latin American Studies Program (1994-1997).

Pineo, Ronn F., (Towson State U.), Named Faculty Director, Maryland Study Abroad Program, Mexico City, Fall 1995.

Pinero, Eugenio, (U. of Wisconsin-Eau Claire), promoted to Associate Professor.

Pijning, Ernst, (Johns Hopkins U.), Graduate student, ABd.

Radding, Cynthia, (U. of Missouri-St. Louis), Appointment to the Department of History, U. of Illinois-Urbana, Champaign, effective August 1, 1995.

Ramos-Escandon, Carmen, (Occidental College, Los Angeles), visiting Scholar ILAS, U. of Texas at Austin.

Ravina, Aurora B., (CONICET, Universidad de Buenos Aires). Profesora titular por concurso de Historia Argentina Contemporanes, Colegio Nacional de Buenos Aires, Universidad de Buenos Aires (1994).

Schwartz, Stuart, (U. of Minnesota), Visiting professor Universidade Nova de Lisboa (June 1994).

Segal, Louis, (U.C. - Davis), Visiting lecturership at CAL State, Hayward.

Silva,Eduardo, (Fundação Casa de Rui Barbosa), Appointed Member of Editorial Board of the Revista do Instituto Histórico e Geográfico Brasileiro, December 1994. Appointed Member of Comissão de Arqueologia e Etnografia of the Instituto Histórico e Geográfico Brasileiro, December, 1994). Editor of the Series Textos de Trabalho, FCRB 1994.

Super, Richard R., (Creighton U.), Appointed Chair of History Department

Taylor, Alan M., (Northwestern U.), Faculty Research Fellow, National Bureau of Economic Research (1994-). Senior Scholar, European School of Historical Economics, Florence (1994). Visiting Professor, U. Torcuato Di Tella, Argentina (1994).

Topik, Steven, (U. of California - Irvine), Promoted to Professor.

Vargas-Baron, Emily, Appointed Director for Center for Human Capacity Development, U.S. Agency for International Development.

Vidal, Gardenia, (U. Nacional de Córdoba, Argentina), Tesis de doctorado: La Unión Civica Radcal de la Provincia de Córdoba 1912-1930, U. Nacional de Córdoba, mayo, 1994.

Warren, Richard, (Eastern Illinois U.), Appointed Assistant Professor, History, Eastern Illinois U., August 1994.

Wasserman, Mark, (Rutgers U.), Vice-Chair Undergrad. educ., dept. of Hist., Rutgers U.

OTHER PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES

Albro, Ward S., (Texas A & M U. - Kingsville). Papers read at SCOLAS (Guadalajara), RMCLAS (Ft. Worth), IX Reunión de Historiadores Mexicanos (Mexico City), Recovering the U.S. Hispanic Literary heritage (Houston). Two book reviews.

Anderson, Rodney D., (Florida State U.), Read paper "Searching for the Artisan Family in Nineteenth Century México: Guadalajara in 1821," IX Conf. of Mex. and N. American Historians, Mexico City, Oct. 1994.

Andrews, Reid, (U. of Pittsburgh), Lecture at John Carter Brown Library (March 1994); chair and commentator for panel on "Race, Inequality, and Politics in Cuba, 1880-1980," 1995 AHA meetings; research trip to Central Amer., Colombia, and Venezuela, Sum. 1994.

Angel, Barbara, (U. of Manitoba), "Indigenous Self-Government in Nineteenth century Yucatán," for the conf. of the Canadian Assoc. for Mexican Studies, Calgary, Alberta, Nov. 1994.

Baer, James A., (N. Virginia Com. College), Paper "The 1921 Rent Law and the Decline of the Liberal State," at SE Coun. on Lat. Am. Studies at Lafayette, LA in April 1994.

Bantjes, Adrian A., (U. of Wyoming), "Revolutionary Nationalism and Political Culture in México," paper presented at IX Conf. of Mex. and N. Am. Historians, Mex. City, Oct. 1994.

Bary, Paul, (Tulane U.), Attended SALALM, LASA meetings, Spring 1994.

Beattie, Peter M., (Michigan State U.), "The House, the Street, and the Barracks: Making the Barracks an Honorable Masculine Social Space in Brazil," Paper presented to the LASA conference, Atlanta, March 10, 1994. "Discipline and Progress: Brazilian Army Reform and the Institutionalization of Modern Systems of Social Control, 1870-1925," Paper presented to the Brazilian Studies Committee of the CLAH at the AHA Con., San Francisco, Jan. 7, 1994.

Becker, Marjorie, (U. of S. Cal.), Three papers at meetings; member of Bolten Prize Committee.

Benaides Jr., Adan, (U. of Texas - Austin), Chair, "French Influence in the Borderlands," TSHA An. Meet., San Antonio, Mar. 1995.

Blasier, Cole, (North-South Center), Field work, June 1994.

Brunk, Samuel, (U. of Nebraska-Lincoln), Presented "Banditry and the Politics of Zapatismo" at IX Conference of Mexican, U.S., and Canadian Historians.

Buchenau, Jurgen, (Wingate College), Paper presented: "Mexico as a Middle Power," Inter-American Relations Conference, Jacksonville, Florida, September 1994.

Buffington, Robert, (St. John's U.), "Criminality and Citizenship in Early Nineteenth-Century Mexico," at the North Central Council of Latin Americanists annual meeting in La Crosse, WI, Sept. 22, 1994.

Bushnell, David, (U. of Florida), "Philatelic Feminism: Postal Images of Women in Argentina, Colombia, Cuba and US," at Int'l. Congress of Americanists, Uppsala, Italy 1994. "Apertura or Re-apertura: The Return of the Golgotas?," at Conf. on Colombian Econ., Oct. 1994.

Camuños-Madera, Ricardo, (Pontifical Catholic U. of Puerto Rico), "Desarrollo económico, cambio ambienta y cólera Moarbo" en congreso Caribbean Studies Association, Mérida, Yucatán, May 24, 1994. "Inmigración a Puerto Rico en siglo 19," at International Seminar on Spanish Caribbean, U. of Puerto Rico, Rio Piedras Campas, June 15, 1994. "En busca de nuestras raíces," Genealogical Society of Puerto Rico, Sagrado Corazón U., San Juan, PR, June 1994. "Aristides Chavier: Humanista," Cacino de Mayaguez, Sept. 1994.

Casal, Juan Manuel, (U. de la Republica, Uruguay), Paper "Uruguayan Army Reform in the Nineteenth Century," MALAS 1994 Annual Meeting, St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 1994.

Cava, Ralph Della, (Queens College, CUNY), Lecture "Vatican Strategy in the former Soviet Union," at Marist College (Poughkeepsie, NY), October 27, 1994.

Chalhoub, Sidney, (UNICAMP), 3 papers delivered at meetings.

Chamberlin, Eugene Keith, (Emeritus), Participated in Baja California Symposium XXXI, Imperial County and Mexicali and Algodones, June 1993. Paper, maps, and commentary on local historical sites during bus tour and train ride into Mexicali. Talk to Yuma Corral of the Westerners, Yuma, AZ, Jan. 1994, on my recently concluded research and booklet on "The Mesquite Mine and Its Neighbors." Rotary Club talk, Borrego Springs, CA, July 1994, local historical activities and sites since Anza Expeditions, 1774-1776. Rotary Club talk, Ramona, CA, Dec. 1994, on local history since 1963 at a historical group.

Chance, John K., (Arizona State U.), Pres., Amer. Soc. for Ethnohistory, 1994-95.

Chantal, Cramaussel, (U. Autónoma de Ciudad Juárez), Paper: "La Nueva Vizcaya en la cartografía y las relaciones geográficas europeas del siglo XVII," 48 Cong. de Americanistas, Stockholm, Julio de 1994.

Chardkoff, Richard, (NE Louisiana U.), papers presented: "General Studies: Its Impact on the Community," Assoc. of Gen. and Lib. Studies Annual Conf., Savannah, GA Oct. 1994; "Argentina: The Mothers of the Plaza de Mayo," Natl. Soc. Sci. Assoc. Annual Meeting, San Diego, CA (April 1995).

Chasteen, John, (UNC-Chapel Hill), "Straddling Boundaries: Luso-Uruguayan Families in the Nineteenth Century," paper delivered at AHA in Chicago, Jan. 1995.

Claxton, Robert, (W. Georgia College), Chair of the Commun. Comm. of The Americas Coun., an advisory body to the Regents' Glob. Cen. of the U. Sys. of GA to promote Canadian and Latin American Studies.

Clift, Dee Anna (Washington U. in St. Louis), "Copper Mining on the U.S-Mexican Border: Environmental History and Implications," presented August 1994 at American Historical Association-Pacific Coast Branch annual conference. "The Mexican Revolution: Made in New York City?," presented Sept. 1994 at North Central Conf. on Latin America annual conference.

Conniff, Michael L., (Auburn U.), Talks and lectures: "Os Grandes Populistas do Periodo 1946-1964," Federal U. of Goiás; "The Era of Military Regimes, 1960s-1980s," lecture at Emory U.; "Brazilian-U.S. Relations since 1977," Air War College, Montgomery; "The Global Professoriat" and "International Cooperation in the Post-Cold War Era," Conference on Latin America and South Asia, India; "Warren Dean's Contribution to Environmental History," CLAH Brazilianist Committee, Chicago; "Sustainable Development in Central America, 1995-2000," Atlanta, GA. Organized two conferences, "Panama 1994-1999: Sustainable Development in Central America," at Auburn, Dec. 1994, and "The United States, Latin America, and South Asia: Comparative Perspectives," at Hyderabad and Goa, India, Dec. 1994. Traveled to Brazil, Panama, and the Caribbean for lectures and program dev.

Crahan, Margaret E., (Hunter College), Member of Boards: Coun. for Intl. Exchange of Scholars, Kellogg Inst. for Intl. Studies, U. of Notre Dame, Inter Amer. Inst. of Human Rights, San José, Costa Rica.

Crider, John A., (Tulane U.), A Paper, "Petitions and Performances: The Relaciones of don Nicolas de San Luis Montanez, Otomi Conquistador and Colonist," was presented at the American Society for Ethnohistory Meeting in Tempe, AZ on Nov. 11, 1994.

Cutter, Charles, (Purdue U.), Three scholarly papers and one comment at various professional meetings. Three book reviews.

Damian, Carol, (Florida Int'l. U.), Paper: "The Virgin of Kaninkunke" - 48th Int'l. Congress of Americanists, Stockholm, July 1994. "The Virgin of the Andes: Art and Ritual in Colonia Cuzco," SE College Art Con. (SECAC), New Orleans, Oct. 1994.

Deustua, Jose, (U. of Illinois at Chicago), "Economía, mercado y campesinos en los Andes: el caso de la minería peruana en el siglo XIX." Paper presented at the Int'l. Conf. "III Reunión de Historiadores de la Minería Latinoamericana." Consejo Nacional para la Cultura y las Artes. Instituto Nacional de Antropologia e Historia, Taxco, México.

Deutsch, Sandra McGee, (UT-El Paso), "What Difference Does Gender Make? The extreme Right in the ABC Countries, 1930-1940s," AHA, January 1995.

Dorn, Georgette M., (Library of Congress). Teaching a colloquium on "Race, Gender and Class in Latin American History" at Georgetown U.. Paper July 1994, at 48th International Congress of Americanists in Stockholm on "Dynamics of Cultural Transformation and Modernization in Paraguay: The Chaco Mennonites and the Indigenous Population." Commentator and chair at a symposium on "José Carlos Mariátegui on his 100th Birthday" sponsored by the Embassy of Perú at the Library of Congress, Dec. 16, 1994. Member of the Advisory Committee of the Assoc. of Research Libraries and the Assoc. of Amer. Universities for the establishment of a Latin Americanist Resources Distributed Network.

Elkin, Noah, (Rutgers U.), "Nation-Building and Immigration: The Argentine Residence Law of 1902," paper given at "The Captive Citizen Conf.," VI Annual Spring Conf., New School for Soc. Res., NYC, NY, 4/1/94. "The Pool of Law: The Ley de Residencia and Nation-Building in Argentina," Warren Susman Grad. Hist. Conf., Rutgers U., 4/94.

Fisher, J.R., (U. of Liverpool, England), Organization of history Symposium for 1995 Conference of Society of Latin American studies (Swansea, 24-26 March). Papers read at conferences in Cordóba (Spain), Victoria, Stockholm (ICA) and Cartagena.

Ford, Anabel, (U. of California), 1994 Arqueologiá de Acción en la Selva Maya: Creación de la reserva arqueológica de El Pilar. Ministerio de Cultura, Guatemala. 1994 El Pilar Archaeological Reserve for Maya Flora and Fauna: An Evolving Development in the Maya Forest. USAID Guatemala. 1994 Integrating Communities, Centers and Regions in the Maya area. 58th Annual Meetings of the Society for American Archaeology, Anaheim.

Fowler, Heather, (Bradley U.), Co-organizer of session "What Difference Does Gender Make" at AHA/CLAH Jan., 1995 with Mary Kay Vaughan. Co-author of paper with Mary Kay Vaughan delivered at the session.

Garcia-Belsunce, Cesar A., (Academia Nacional de la Historia Universidad del Salvador), "Nuevos aspectos de un viejo tema: la historia militar" (con gral. brig. José T. Goyret). Seminario de Historia Militar, Acad. Nac. de la Historia.

Gonzales, Michael J., (Northern Illinois U.), "United States Copper Companies, the State and Labor Conflict in Mexico, 1900-1910," 48th International Congress of Americanists, Stockholm, Sweden, July 1994; "Forced Labor and Labor Markets in Perú: 1821-1920," Eleventh International Economic History Congress, Milan, Italy, Sept. 1994.

González-Vales, Luis E., (Inter American U. of PR), "Presencia Portuguesa en Puerto Rico," paper read at IV Congreso das Academias da Historia Ibero-Americanas, 6-13 November, 1994 Academia Portuguesa da Historia, Lisboa Porto. To be published in Actas.

Gootenbert, Paul, (SUNY-Stony Brook), "vistante extranjero," Mexican Fed. Elections of 1994.

Grahn, Lance, (Marquette U.), Named contributing editor to the HAHR.

Guitar, Lynne, (Vanderbilt U.), Presented "La Herencia Taina: The Role Played by Gender in the Preservation of Taino Culture on Hispaniola," Rice U., Third Southern Conf. on Women's History, June 3, 1994.

Hanger, Kimberly, (U. of Tulsa), "The Fortunes of Women in America: Free Women of Color in Spanish New Orleans," Third Southern Conf. on Women's History, Houston, TX, June 1994. "Family Patterns and Kinship Strategies Among Free Blacks in Spanish New Orleans," Association of Caribbean Historians, Georgetown, Guyana, April 1995.

Harwich, NIkita L., (Universite de Paris-X Nanterre), "From Jerusalem to Megalopolis. Urban centers in Latin America, An historical perspective," Plenary Session Paper presented at the 48th Int'l. Congress of Americanists, Stockholm, Sweden (4-9 July 1994).

Hayes, Robert, (Texas Tech U.), Read paper "The Fate of Brazilian Student Leaders of the 1960s," 1994 meeting of Rocky Mountain Council for Latin American Studies.

Hoberman, Louisa S., (U. of Texas, Austin), "Africans in Early Colonial Mexico: Conquerors and Slaves," Houston-Tillotson College, Humanities Lectures Series, Austin, April 1994. "Mexico's Merchants: Pochteca, Mercaderes, and Free Trade Yuppies," Southwest Social Science Association, San Antonio, April 1994.

Hoffman, Paul E., (Louisiana State U.), "Into the Kaleidoscope: Writing a History of la Florida's Frontiers," the 1994 Lyle N. McAlister Lecture in Latin American History, U. of Florida.

Houston, Richard, (Greenville College), "Political Order and Social Disorder in Paraguay, 1810-1840" paper read at Midwest Association of Latin American Studies (MALPAS) at St. Louis U., Sept. 30, 1994.

Jones, Oakah L., (Retired from Purdue, June 1994), "Rescue and Ransom of Spanish Captives from the indios bárbaros on the Northern Frontier of New Spain," Western History Association Conference, Albuquerque, New Mexico, October 1994.

Joseph, Gil, (Yale U.), Named Coordinator, X Conference of U.S., Mexican, and Canadian Historians (1994-1999). "Revolution in Yucatán, 1910-1924," paper presented at IX Con. of U.S., Mexican, and Canadian Historians, Mexico City, Oct. 1994. "The State and Popular Culture in Revolutionary México," Lecture given at the U. of Kentucky, April 1994.

Langley, Lester D., (U. of Georgia), 5 lectures/discussions sponsored by U.S. Embassy, México, in Mexico City, October 1994. "The Sociocultural Implications of the Creation of North American and Mexican Historians," Mexico City, October 1994.

Lazin, Olga, (UCLA-Program on México), Conferences - Mexico City.

Leonard, Thomas M., (U. of Florida), Participated in a two week professional development seminar in Ecuador during July. The Seminar was hosted by the U. of San Francisco Quito and Brookdale College. Presented a paper on "United States Military Policy Toward Central America, 1939-1941" at the April 1994 meeting of the Southeastern Council on Latin American Studies in Lafayette, Louisiana. Presented two papers: (a) "United States Policy Toward Latin America as Seen Through the Eyes of Political Satirists," and (b) "Latin American Policies Toward the United States," American Studies Research Center in Hyderabad, India and the U. of Goa in December 1994. Presented a paper on "United States and German Nationals in Costa Rica on the Eve of World War II," Jan. 1995 meeting of the CLAH in Chicago.

Levine, Robert M., (U. of Miami, Coral Gables), Presentations at Colloquium on the Brazilian State, U. of California, Irvine; Instituto Historico e Geografico Brasileiro, Rio de Janeiro; LAISP Seminar, U. of Wisconsin, Madison; WQBA, Miami; New York U.; Institute of Economic and Social History, U. of Buenos Aires; American Historical Association, Chicago; NYU Conf. on Food and Hunger. Co-Editor, Luso-Brazilian Review (U. of Wisconsin Press).

Lewin, Linda, (U. of California),"Slavery, Race, and Racism in Nineteenth-Century Brazilian Popular Culture: The Desafío of Romano do Teixeira and Inácio da Catingueira (1874)," paper for the panel "Race, Gender, and Ritual," American Society for ethnohistory, Tempe, AZ, Nov. 1994. "The Republic and `Unholy' Matrimony: The Adoption of Civil Marriage in Brazil," paper presented at the Annual meeting of the Association of Western Women Historians, San Marino, CA, May 1994. "Property, Illegitimacy, and Estate: Reconstructing the Rules of Heirship in Post-Colonial Brazil," paper for the panel on "Law, Legality and the State in Nineteenth-Century Latin America," AHA Meeting, San Francisco, Jan. 1994.

Lewis, Stephen E., (U. of California, San Diego), Presented "The Escuelas Artículo 123 in Socunusco, Chiapas, 1921-1941: Attempts at State-building in a Hostile Land," at IX Conference of Mexican, US and Canadian Histories in Mexico City, October 1994. Presented "Creating Citizens and a Nation in the Classroom: A History of Education in Tabasco, 1894-1917," Conf. of the Middle Atlantic Council of Latin American Studies in Union, NJ, April 1994.

Little-Siebold, Todd, (Lewis & Clark College), Conference Co-organizer "Entre Comunidad y nación: la historia revisitada desde lo local y regional" Guatemala, July 1995. Recent paper presentations: "Guatemalan History Between Nation and Community: the Limits of State Power in the Liberal Era" presented at the Conference "Balance Historico de Estado-Naciones Centroamericanos en 1993," San Salvador, Nov. 1993. "Guatemala Olvidada y la Amensia historica, Perspectivas Sobre Etnicidad y Poder en el Oriente," presented at the Segundo Congreso de Historiadores Centro Americanos, Guatemala, Aug. 1994. "Estado y Comunidad: Reflexiones Sobre la Irrealidad del Poder Estatal," contribution to a roundtable, "Localism, regionalismo y el Estado," Segundo Congreso de Historiadores Centro Americanos, Guatemala, August 3-5, 1994. "Decaffeinating Guatemalan History: Perspectives from the Periphery, 1850-1950," presented at the annual meeting of CLAH Chicago, Jan. 1995. "La Centrifuga del Estado: Suenos Centralistas, Realidades Localistas," to be presented at the conference "Entre Comunidad y Nacion. la historia revisitada desde lo local y lo regional," Guatemala, August 1995.

Madson, James R., (Pima College), Lecture/Presentation: "Law Enforcement along the Arizona-México Border & the Need for Cultural Awareness & Literacy." Narrated slide presentation: "The 1994 Elections in México: An Analysis of the New Electoral Structure and of Polling Stations on Election Day."

Martinez, Delmarie, (U. of NC-Chapel Hill), Three scholarly papers at meetings.

Martinez-Fernandez, Luis, (Rutgers U.), "The Havana Anglo-Spanish Mixed Commission for the Suppression of the Slave Trade and Cuba's Emancipados," 19th annual Caribbean Studies Association Conference, Mérida, México, May 1994; "El anexionismo en el Caribe en el siglo XIX," U. of Puerto Rico, Rio Piedras, September 1994.

Mathews-Lamb, Sandra K., (U. of New Mexico), Three papers read at conferences (Historical Society of NM, Soc. Science History Assn., Conference on Rural Women), Board of Directors, Valencia County Historical Society Editorial Board, H-Rural & H-Grad Coordinator, WWII Oral History Project, Valencia County Historical Society, Summer 1994. Just Nominated President, Valencia County Historical Society.

Mora-Brenes, Alberto, (Fulbright Scholar-in-Residence at Highline Community College), Lecturing Humanities of latin American and Modern Latin American Political Science. Symposium Peace Building in Central America (Feb. 1995). Currently history professor at Escuela de Historia, Universidad Nacional, Heredia, Costa Rica.

Mayo, John, (U. of the WI, Barbados), 2 papers at two conference (Stockholm, Sweden and St. Augustine, Trinidad).

McCann, Frank D., (U. of New Hampshire), "História e os Estudos Estratégicos," Primeira Encontro Nacional dos Estudos Estratégicos, Centro de Estudos Estratégicos da Secretaria de Assuntos Estratégicos da Presidencia da Repúbica & Nucleo de Analise Interdisciplinar de Políticas e Estratégias da Universidade de São Paulo, Brasília, May 1994. "Vargas e os Estados Unidos, 1937-1954," Primeiro Encontro de Estudos da Realidade Brasileira, "Um Tiro no Coração: Vargas: 40 anos depois," Faculdade de Ciéncias e Letras, Universidade Estadual de São Paulo, Araraquara, São Paulo, Aug. 1994. "Brazil and the United States: A Troubled Relationship, 1945-1992," Intl. Conf. on State and Nation in the History of Intl. Relations of American Countries; Commission of History of Intl. Relations: International Committee of Historical Sciences, Univ. de Brasília, Sept. 1994. Chair & Commentator, Panel: "Politics, the Military, and Ideology in Latin America," Lat. Amer. Stud. Assoc., XVIII Congress, Atlanta, Mar. 1994. Commentator, Panel "Relaçðes Interamericanas no Mundo Pós-Guerra Fria," VIIIa. Jornada de Estudos Americanos, Pontificia Universidade Católica do Rio de Janeiro, Jun. 1994. Quest, Brigada da Infantaria da Selva, Boa Vista, Roraima, July 10-15, 1995. Consultant, Latin Amer. Inst., U. of NM, acquisition of Brazilian materials for archive of periodicals dealing with collective security, disarmament, and armed forces, and national security in South America, June-July 1994. Chair, Policies Comm., Col. of Lib. Arts, U. of New Hampshire, 1995.

Melville, Aguirre Roberto, (Centro de Investigaciones y Estudios Superiores en Antropologia Social; Mexico City). La participacion ciudana en la construcción de presaas en el Valle del Tennessee, en "Regadios y Estructuras de poder," J. Romero & C. Giménez, editors (Alicante, 1994). Abastecimiento de agua a las grandes ciudades: el agua del Lerma para la Ciudad de México, IX Reunion de Historiadores Mexicanos y Norteamericanos (Mexico City, Oct. 1994). El concepto de cuencas hidrográficas y la planificación del desarrollo regional, Seminario "Organización social y representación del espacio," (Jalapas, Veracruz).

Murphy, Fred, (New School for Social Research), Paper presented to LASSA, Atlanta, GA., March 1994: "Explaining the Shift from Caudillismo to Parliamentarism in Post-Independence Argentina."

Nazzari, Muriel, (Indiana U.), "Intersections of Class and Gender in Latin American Women's History," presented at the Conf. on "Latin American Cross-Currents in Gender Theory," U. of Portsmouth, UK, July 1994.

Niblo, Stephen R., (La Trobe U.), "Dismantling the Cardenista Version of the Mexican Revolution," Mexican Studies Committee AHA, 1994.

Nieves, Antonio, (Inter American U. of PR), Presentación en la convención anual de la Asociación de Estudios del Caríbe en Yucátan, México. Título: El Tratado de Libre Comercio versus los Tratados Españoles del Siglo XIX.

Offutt, Leslie, (Vassar College), Paper read at AHA Jan. 1994, San Fran., "Variants of Cultural Contact on New Spain's Northeastern Frontier: The Case of Saltillo and San Estében de Nueva Tlaxcala."

Ocasio-Melende, Marcial E., (U. of PR - Rio Piedras), Read paper on "Economic origins of two Latin American Cities: Rio Piedras, P.R., and Tampico, México, 1820-1850," First Conference on the History of Science and Regionalism, Havana, Cuba, Nov. 1995.

Pasztor, Suzanne B., (U. of Wisc.- La Crosse), read two papers: "Cattle, Contraband, and Customs: The Texas-Coahuila Border and the Mexican Revolution" Rocky Mount. Conf. on Lat. Amer. Studies, Ft. Worth Feb. 1994; "The Spirit of Hidalgo: Obstacles to Porfirian Centralization in Coahuila," IX Conf. of Mex., US, and Can. Historians, Mex. City Oct. 1994.

Pérez, Carlos, (State U. of New York), "Free Trade vs. Protectionism: The Role of the Cascarilleros and Cinchona Bark Merchants in M.I. Belzu's Populist Revolts of 1847 and 1848." Third World Studies Conference, 17th Natl. Oct. 1994, 1994 North Central Council of Lat. Americanists Conf., Sept. 1994, Mid-America Conf. on Hist. Sept. 1994. "NAFTA and the Crisis of the Mexican State." Twelfth Annual Meeting Assoc. of Third World Studies, Inc. Oct. 6-8,1994, Quest '94 April 1994. "Cochabamba During the Age of Quinine: A Regional Analysis." Midwest Assoc. of Lat. Am. Studies 1994 Annual Meeting. Sept. 1994. "The Role of the Cascarilleros and Cinchona Bark Merchants in M.I. Belzu's Populist Revolts of 1847 and 1848." 1994 North Central Council of Latin Americanists Conference. "Imagining Latin America: Interdisciplinary Visions of Latin America's Past, Present, and Future."

Pijning, Ernst, (Johns Hopkins U.), Papers read at: John Carter Brown Library, City Archives of Rio de Janeiro, and Society for Spanish and Portuguese Historical Studies.

Pineo, Ronn F., (Towson State U.), 2 book reviews, organized one panel (PCCLAS 3/95), one op-ed piece.

Pinero, Eugenio, (U. of Wisc. - EAU Claire), Paper: "The Impact of cacao Production on Household and Kinship in colonial Venezuela at mid-18th century to be presented at the 18th annual International Conference of Historical Sciences, Universite de Montreal.

Pino, Julio Cesar, (Kent State U.), Participant in Roundtable Disc.: "Supplying the American Survey Courses: Textbook Materials for the Classroom." CLAH, AHA Jan. 1995. "The Class War and the end of the World: The Commencement of History in Latin America." Paper read at Duquesne U. Forum, Oct. 1994.

Potash, Robert, (Emeritus, U. of Mass. at Amherst), Lectured at the Acad. Nacional de la Historia Oct. 1994, Sala "Banco Independencia," Rosario Oct. 1994; Facultad de Derecho, U. Nacional de Cordoba Oct. 1994; Facultad de Ciencia Políticas y Socialies, U. Nacional del Cuyo (Oct. 1994).

Powelson, Michael, (Columbia U.), Papers "Slavery in Colonial Chiapas," Southern Hist. Assoc. Conf., Louisville, KY, Nov. 1994; "Pre- and Post-Conquest Labor in Chiapas," SW Social Science Assoc. Conf., San Antonio, Texas, April 1994; "Peasant Rebellions in Chiapas from the Colonial Period to NAFTA," Southern Labor Studies Conf., Austin, Texas, Oct. 1995.

Proffitt III, T.D., (San Diego Community College District and Cerritos Community College), Chaired Session on México at AHA PCB, Summer 1994.

Putnam, Lara, (U. of Michigan), Delivered paper, "The Construction of Race in Colonial Costa Rica," Inst. of Lat. Am. Studies Stud. Assoc. 14th Annual Stud. Conf. (U. of Texas at Austin: March 1994). Delivered paper, "Something Still Worse, and Which Prudence Forbids to Name: Slave Control in the Emergent Print Culture (South Carolina, 1738-1742)," at the Nineteenth Annual Great Lakes Hist. Conf. (Grand Rapids, MI: 9\94).

Raat, W. Dirk, (SUNY, Fredonia), Read paper "Mexico-U.S. Relations and World System Analysis," Inter-American Affairs Conf. sponsored by U. of N. Florida, Jacksonville, FL Sept. 23, 1994.

Radding, Cynthia, (U. of Missouri-St. Louis), "Sonoran History and a Sense of Place: In Honor of Robert C. West," Am. Assoc. of Geographers Annual Meeting, San Francisco, March 27-April 2, 1994, session entitled: Latin American, Cultural Ecology and Historical Geography Specialty Groups: The Geographical Personality of Robert C. West's Sonora. "Labradores and Peasants in Late Colonial Pitic: Gender, Ethnicity, and Class in Northern New Spain," at AHA/CLAH Joint Session entitled Key Elements of Social Structure and Social Relations in Spain, New Spain, and Northern New Spain, 108th AHA Annual Meeting, San Francisco, Jan. 1994. "The Opata Nation in Highland Sonora: Land and the Defense of Ethnic Territory," Panel on Forging Ethnic Identities in the Mexican Northwest: Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries, IX Conference of Mex., US and Can. Historians, Mexico City, Oct. 1994.

Ramirez, Susan E., (De Paul U.), two scholarly papers at meetings.

Ramos-Escandon, Carmen, (Occidental College, Los Angeles), Four papers read at meetings.

Ravina, Aurora B., (CONICET, U. de Buenos Aires), "El problema de la identidad nacional en la trayectoria de una corporación intelectual: la Junta de Historia y Numismática Americana," presentado en las V Jornadas del Comité Argentino de Ciencias Históricas, Rosario, Oct. 1994.

Reich, Peter, (Whittier Law School), "Environmental Racism on the U.S.-México Border," at Law and Society Assoc. Annual Meeting, Phoenix, Arizona, June 19, 1994.

Rich, Paul John,(Universidad de las Americas, Puebla), Eight book reviews in 1994.

Russell-Wood, A.J.R., (Johns Hopkins U.), "Needs and Opportunities for Research in European Expansion History: Portugal," Conf. on European Expansion (and reaction), John Carter Brown Library, April 1994. "The Historiography of Colonial Brazil, Series of seminars at a conference on O ensino da expansão européia numa perspectiva global, Oporto, Port., May 1994. "The African Background to the History of Brazil," paper at a colloquy on the teaching of African history, Lisbon, Portugal, June 1994. "Keeping track in a moving world: Questions of identity in the Portuguese empire," Lecture Schl. of Hist. Soc., U. Nova, Lisbon, May 1994.

Santoni, Pedro, (Cal. State U. San Bernardino), Book reviews for The Americas, The Journal of San Diego History, and the Hispanic American Historical Review. Appointed Associate Editor of the book project tentatively entitled The Encyclopedia of the Mexican-American War. Forthcoming, MacMillan Publishing Co., late 1996 or 1997. Read papers at the IX Conference of Mexican and North American Historians (Mexico City, Oct. 1994), Southern Hist. Assoc. (Louisville, KY, Nov. 1994), and Bi-National Conf. on the War Between Mexico and the United States (Brownsville, Texas, Feb. 1995). Wrote forty-two 200-word entries on "Historical Figures: 19th-mid-20th Centuries," for the Latino Encyclopedia, forthcoming, Salem Press, 1995.

Scardaville, Michael, (U. of S. Carolina), "The Late Colonial Crisis and Working-class Households in Mexico City." "La Familia Pequena no vive mejor," paper at IX Reunión de Historiadores Canadienses, Mexicanos, y de los Estados Unidos, Oct. 1994, Mex. City.

Silva, Eduardo, (Fundação Casa de Rui Barbosa), "O Princípe Obá, Um Voluntário da Pátria," presented at the Coloquium Guerra do Paraguai - 130 Anos, held at Fundação Biblioteca Nacional, Rio, November 1994.

Stevens, Donald F., (Drexel U.), "'El abuso de las mujeres es muy pernicioso' Or, Advice and Instructions to Avoid Cholera." Culture, Power and Politics in Nineteenth Century Mexico: A Conference in Memory of Dr. Nettie Lee Benson. U. of Texas at Austin, April 1994. "Eating, Drinking, and Being Married: Epidemic Cholera and Worldly Pleasures in Canada, the US, and México, 1832-1833." IX Conf. of Mex., US, and Can. Historians, Mexico City, Oct. 1994.

Stoetzer, O. Carlos, (Fordham U., Emeritus), "Algunas aplicaciones practicas del krausismo iberoamericano en la esfera internacional," ponencia sometida al X Congreso de la Asociacion de Historiadores Latinoamericanistas Européos (AHILA), Universitat Leipzig, Germany, sept., 1993, en el Eje III, Simposio 4. "La elaboración y la difusión de los modelos européos en América Latina: Los agentes indviduales y colectivos, siglos XIX, y XX." "Las distintas facetas del krausismo en Iberamérica," simposio 101, HISO4, LASA: XVIII Intern. Congress, Atlanta, Georgia, march 10-12, 1994.

Taylor, Alan M., (Northwestern U.), "Three Phases of Argentine Economic Growth." Revista de Historia Economica 12 (Autumn 1994). Forthcoming. "Argentine Economic Growth in Comparative Perspective." Journal of Economic History 54 (June 1994): 434-37. Taylor A. M. and J. G. Williamson. "Capital Flows to the New World as an Intergenerational Transfer." Journal of Political Economy 102 (April 1994): 348-71. Taylor, A. M., and J. G. Williamson. "Convergence in the Age of Mass Migration." Working Paper Series no. 4711, National Bureau of Economic Research, 1994. "Domestic Saving and International Capital Flows Reconsidered."Working Paper Series no. 4892, National Bureau of Economic Research, 1994.Book Reviews "Crossings: The Great Transatlantic Migrations, 1870-1914, by Walter Nugent." Journal of Economic History 54 (September 1994): 719-20. Conferences and papers presented All-UC Group in Economic History Fall Conference, Pasadena, Calif., November 1994. "Convergence in the Age of Mass Migration" European Science Foundation, Migration and Development, Aghia Pelaghia, Crete, October 1994, Eleventh International Economic History Congress, Univ. Bocconi, Milan, Italy, September 1994, European School of Historical Economics, European U. Institute, Florence, Italy, July 1994.

U. Torcuato Di Tella, Dec. 1994. U. Carlos III, Madrid, May 1994. U. of Chicago, Apr. 1994. U. of MI, Apr. 1994. "Argentine Economic Growth in Comparative Perspective." European School of Historical Economics, European U. Institute, Florence, Italy, July 1994, "Mass Migration to Distant Southern Shores: Argentina and Australia, 1870-1939." Euorpean School of Historical Economics, European U. Institute, Florence, Italy, July 1994, National Bureau of Economic Research, Macroeconomic History, Cambridge, Mass.,May 1994."Convergence in the Open Economy" (2 lectures) El crecimiento economico argentino en perspectiva historica, Universidad CarlosIII, Madrid, Spain, May 1994. Participant Lectures, seminars, etc."Domestic Saving and International Capital Flows Reconsidered," Univ. of California at Berkeley, November 1994. Vanderbilt Univ., September 1994.Northwestern Univ., June 1994."Land, Labor and the Wage-Rental Ratio: Factor Price Convergence in the Late Nineteenth Century." U. of Cal. at Davis, Nov. 1994.

Topik, Steven, (U. of Cal., Irvine), "La burguesía en Brasil republicano" formada de Historia Económica, Córdoba, Argentina, May 1994. "Images of Prosperity: Porfirian Exports in Comparative Perspective," Conf. of Can., Mex., and US Historians, Mex. City, Oct. 1994. "Juan Valdéz and 2e Prado, Representations of Coffee Planters," Intl. Colomibanist Conf., Irvine, CA. Comment, eleventh Intl. Econ. Hist. Conf., Milan, Italy, Sept. 1994.

Vázquez, Josefina Zoraida, (El Colegio de México), 8 papers read in México meetings. 3 papers read in U.S. meetings; 1 paper read in Quebec, Laval U. 1 paper read at the 46 Congreso Internacional de Americanistas. Estocolmo.

Vidal, Gardenia, (U. Nacional de Córdoba, Argentina), 1) Transformaciones de las Relaciones Clientelisticas, UCR de Córdoba, 1912-1913: trabajo presentado en LASA - Atlanta, 1994. 2) Fragmentación de la Elite y Ampliación Social del Espacio Político - UCR, 1912-1930: trabajo presentado en jornadas de U. de Mar del Plata, october 1994. 3) Actividades de Extension: "Origines del Radicalismo" artículo incluido en Libro de Historia Argentina, Tercer Año, Nivel Secudario - Santillana, Buenos Aires, 1995.

Warren, J. Benedict, (Colegio de Michoacán, U. of Maryland, Emeritus), "La Incorporación de Conceptos Européos en la Lengua de Michoacán" in the XXIII Mesa Redonda de la Sociedad Mexicana de Antropología, Villahermosa, Tabasco, México, August 7-13, 1994. "Fuentes de la Lengua de Michoacán de los Siglos XVI y SVII" in the Seminario de la Lengua P'urhepecha, Morelia, Michoacán, México, October 1994. "Quiroga en Africa, El Hombre de la Ley," in the Segundo Encuentro-Homenaje en Torno a la Obra del Dr. Silvio Zavala, Morelia, Michoacán, México, November 1994. "Los Estudios de la Lengua de Michoacán: Algunos Probelmas de Investigación," in the Coloquio sobre Lengua y Etnohistoria P'urhepecha, Homeaje al Dr. J. Benedict Warren, Morelia, Michoacán, Mex., December 1994.

Warren, Richard, (Eastern Illinois U.), Papers read: 1) Vagrancy and Political Order in 19th century Mexico," AHA, San Francisco, Jan. 1994. 2) The Construction of Independence Day, 1821-1864, at "México in the 19th century: a Symposium in Honor of nettie Lee Benson," U. of Texas, Austin, April 1994. Panel commentator: 1) 9th Reunion of Mex., Can., and U.S. Hist., Mexico City, Oct. 1994; 2) S. Hist. Assoc. Annual Meeting, Louisville, KY, Nov. 1994.

Weinstein, Barbara, (SUNY at Stony Brook), "Os indusriais de São Paulo e suas estrategias de contrle, 1920-1964," Seminario EMBERATEL (Rio de Janeiro, June 1994). "The Pro-Slavery Argument in the U.S. and Brazil"; "The Amazon Awakens: A Commentary," VIII Jornada de Estudos Americanos (Rio de Janeiro, June 1994).

Williams, Adriana, (Stanford U.), slide-lecture at North America Forum Stanford U. .

INSTITUTIONAL NEWS

Adorno, Rolena, (Princeton U.), Appointed Director, Program in Latin American Studies, Princeton U.. Publication (at 12 English Pounds each) of Monographs 19 (James Higgins, Myths of the Emergent Social Mobility in contemporary Peruvian Fiction) and 20 (David Hojman, Neo-Liberalism with a Human Face? The Politics and Economics of the Chilean Model), and (at 2.50 English Pounds each) Research Papers 15 (Adam Cordery, External Financing Needs and Risks in Latin America), and 16 (David Hojman, Economic and other Determinants of Infant and Child Mortality in Small Developing Counties: The Case of Central America and the Caribbean). Institute will host the XI International Congress of Latin American History (17-22.9.1966), organized by AHILA (Asociacion de Historiadores Latinoamericanistas Europeos). CLAH members interested in participating please contact Sandie Murphy ILAS, U. of Liverpool, England, L69 3BX.

Anderson, Rodney D, (Florida State U., During the AY 1993-94, the Urban History Workshop sponsored the following lectures: Margo Anderson, Chair, U. of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, "(Only) White Men Have Class: Reflections on Early Nineteenth Century U.S. Occupation Classification Schemes."; Michael C. Scardaville, Department of History, U. of South Carolina, Columbia, "(Hapsburg) Law and (Bourbon) Order: State Authority, Popular Unrest, & the Criminal Justice System in Bourbon Mexico City,"; Robert McCaa, Dept. of History, U. of Minnesota, "Small Pox and Demographic Catastrophe in the Conquest of México: Holocaust or Myth," and John Frederick Schwaller, Director, Academy of American Franciscan History, "Hernán Cortés and the First Royal Petition of the New World."

The Urban History Workshop continues its "Project Guadalajara" to create an integrated data set of the city's populations censuses from 1792 through 1930. In conjunction with the first phase (the 1821-22 censuses), the UHW held a series of three workshop during the AY 1993-94 to deal with questions of hardware/software issues, data entry, funding, etc. Non-Florida State attendees: Margo Anderson, Dept of History, U. of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, Michael Hawthorne, Dept. of Political Science, Pembroke State College, Michael Scardaville, Dept. of History, Un. of South Carolina and Robert McCaa, Dept. of History, U. of Minnesota.

The Workshop publishes a yearly newsletter Urban History Workshop Review concerning Latin American urban history issues. It is designed to serve the needs of advanced graduate students and younger scholars publishing brief preliminary research findings or scholars wishing to present conceptual, methodological or historiographic issues too narrowly focused or preliminary for publication in professional journals. For further information, contact Rodney Anderson, Hist., FSU, Tallahassee, FL 32306 (Randerso@mailer.fsu.edu) or the UHWR ed., J. Burton Kirkwood at this address as well.

Gonzáles, Michael J., (Northern Illinois U.), The Center for Latino and Latin American Studies at Northern Illinois U. sponsored several distinguished speakers during the past year, including Francisco Scarano, Jeff Gould, Luís Rodríguez, Jimmy Santiago Baca, Sandra Cisneros, and Martin Espada.

González-Vales, Luis E., (Inter American U. of PR), Member of the Research Team of the project "The American Presence in Puerto Rico" directed by Dr. Lynn D. Bendetz.

Graham, Richard, (U. of Texas, Austin), The U. of Texas at Austin will host a symposium on Machado de Assis on October 27-28, 1995. Invited participants include Sidney Chalhoub, John Gledson, David Haberly, João Adofo Hansen, Gilberto Passos, Daphne Patai, Enylton de Sa Rego, and Roberto Schwartz.

Joseph, Gil (Yale U.), During the Fall of 1994, Yale U.'s Council on Latin American Studies sponsored a nine-part lecture series on "Rethinking Identity in Latin America," with support from the Kemph Memorial Fund. With Cornell and Brown Universities, Yale formed the U.S.-Cuba Academic Consortium to facilitate scholarly exchange with Cuba.

Leonard, Thomas M. (U. of North Florida), Hosted a lecture "The Great Divide: Latin America in the 1930s" by Michael Conniff, Co-Director of the Institute for latin American Studies at Auburn U.. Hosted an interdisciplinary conference on Inter-American Relations in September 1995 that brought together 70 scholars from various disciplines and featured David Bushnell, Professor Emeritus from the U. of Florida's Latin America Center as keynote speaker.

Ramos-Escandon, Carmen (Occidental College, Los Angeles), Occidental College offers a major in Hispanic Studies.

Russell-Wood, A.J.R. (Johns Hopkins U.), The Latin American Studies Program at Johns Hopkins U. continues to attract undergraduate majors, to underwrite study travel to Latin America, and saw three students receive their doctorates in the past year. The Johns Hopkins/Cuba Exchange hosted a major conference in Havana and scholars from Cuba have visited the United States under the aegis of the program.

Silva, Eduardo, (Fundação Casa de Rui Barbosa), In the Series Textos de Trabalho the following works were published in 1994: Silvia F. Damazio. Um Pouco da História do Espiritismo no Rio de Janeiro; Isabel Lustosa. As Trapaças da Sorte; Elisabeth von der Weid. A Trajetória do Bonde no Rio de Janeiro dentro da Perspectiva Empresarial; Francisco Carlos da Fonseca Elia. Pensamento ou Representação. Lêdo Ivo. Rui Barbosa Abolicionista. Antônio Herculano Lopes. Performance e História.