Imagen de OpenLibrary

Conflict and adaptation in the Argentine Pampas 1750-1880 / Kristine L. Jones.

Por: Colaborador(es): Idioma: Inglés Chicago : University of Chicago , 1984Descripción: 252 páginas : figuras, tablasTipo de contenido:
  • text
Tipo de medio:
  • unmediated
Tipo de soporte:
  • volume
Tema(s):
Contenidos:
I. Introduction.
II. Colonial Argentina: The Southern Frontier: 1750-1779.
III. From Containment to Exploration: 1779-1810.
IV. Dependence and Interdependence: 1810-1835.
V. Political Consolidation: 1835-1852.
VI. The Retrocession: 1852-1873.
VII. The Conquest of the Desert: 1873-1880.
VIII. The Pamps and the High Plains: a Compartson.
Nota de disertación: Candidatura al Grado de : (Doctor en Filosofía).-- University of Chicago, Faculty of the Division of the Social, 1984. Resumen: This dissertation focuses on the development of economic, political and social interactions between Indians and non-Indians in the southern frontier of Argentina in the century and a half before the ultimate military "Conquest of the desert." It identifies changes in systems of production, social organization, and political structures that at first provided for and later precluded successful accommodation between groups. The united of analysis for this study is the frontier itself, defined as a functioning intercultural sphere of social interactions with unique and specific conditions. My working hypothesis is that frontier society dis not merely replicate the social, political, and economic organization of western European or Indian civilizations, but that it assumed its own social forms. A sequence of intercultural conflicts and adaptations contributed to the development of frontier society and to indirect and direct integration of Indians into western economic, political, and social spheres, and vice versa. The ultimate military conquest of the Indians in Argentina is not simply attributable to the expansion of European society, but must be interpreted in light of pre-existing social interactions that precluded more peaceful resolution of conflict.
Existencias
Tipo de ítem Biblioteca actual Colección Signatura topográfica Copia número Estado Fecha de vencimiento Código de barras
Tesis y proyectos de título Centro Documentación Indígena Estantería Tesis y trabajos de título TCDI J762c 1984 (Navegar estantería(Abre debajo)) c.1 No para préstamo 025527

Incluye tabla de contenido.

Candidatura al Grado de : (Doctor en Filosofía).-- University of Chicago, Faculty of the Division of the Social, 1984.

Bibliografía : páginas 245-252.

I. Introduction.

II. Colonial Argentina: The Southern Frontier: 1750-1779.

III. From Containment to Exploration: 1779-1810.

IV. Dependence and Interdependence: 1810-1835.

V. Political Consolidation: 1835-1852.

VI. The Retrocession: 1852-1873.

VII. The Conquest of the Desert: 1873-1880.

VIII. The Pamps and the High Plains: a Compartson.

This dissertation focuses on the development of economic, political and social interactions between Indians and non-Indians in the southern frontier of Argentina in the century and a half before the ultimate military "Conquest of the desert." It identifies changes in systems of production, social organization, and political structures that at first provided for and later precluded successful accommodation between groups. The united of analysis for this study is the frontier itself, defined as a functioning intercultural sphere of social interactions with unique and specific conditions. My working hypothesis is that frontier society dis not merely replicate the social, political, and economic organization of western European or Indian civilizations, but that it assumed its own social forms. A sequence of intercultural conflicts and adaptations contributed to the development of frontier society and to indirect and direct integration of Indians into western economic, political, and social spheres, and vice versa. The ultimate military conquest of the Indians in Argentina is not simply attributable to the expansion of European society, but must be interpreted in light of pre-existing social interactions that precluded more peaceful resolution of conflict.