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The World Upside Down: Cross-Cultural Contact and Conflict in Sixteenth-Century Peru
Susan Elizabeth Ramírez
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Description for The World Upside Down: Cross-Cultural Contact and Conflict in Sixteenth-Century Peru
Paperback. Taking the perspective of native Americans, this work aims to explain some of the general principles on which pre-Hispanic Andeans lives were based. It also describes how the imposed Spanish colonial system altered the organization and belief systems of the native inhabitants of northern Peru. Num Pages: 252 pages, 2 half-tones 3 maps. BIC Classification: 1KLC; 1KLS; HBJK; HBLH. Category: (P) Professional & Vocational; (UP) Postgraduate, Research & Scholarly; (UU) Undergraduate. Dimension: 227 x 150 x 13. Weight in Grams: 349.
The old saying that “history is written by the victors” certainly applies to most of the history of European colonialism in Spanish America. However, in recent decades scholars have begun to study the Spanish conquest and early colonialization of America from the point of view of the native Americans in an attempt to right this imbalance. Taking the perspective of the vanquished, the author aims to determine and explain some of the general principles on which the pre-Hispanic Andeans’ lives were based.
The book describes how the imposed Spanish colonial system altered the organization and belief systems of the native ... Read more
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Format
Paperback
Publication date
1998
Publisher
Stanford University Press United States
Number of pages
252
Condition
New
Number of Pages
252
Place of Publication
Palo Alto, United States
ISBN
9780804735209
SKU
V9780804735209
Shipping Time
Usually ships in 7 to 11 working days
Ref
99-50
About Susan Elizabeth Ramírez
Susan Elizabeth Ramírez is Professor of History at De Paul University.
Reviews for The World Upside Down: Cross-Cultural Contact and Conflict in Sixteenth-Century Peru
"This is a significant contribution to the field. . . . The careful and sophisticated analysis of the indigenous view of the effects of the Spanish invasion is a model of how to do ethnohistory."—Journal of Social History "An impressive and valuable contribution to our understanding of Andean ethnohistory."—The Americas