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카카오스토리
네이버밴드
URL CopyLa otra rebelión
| 저자 | Eric Van Young | 역자 | |
| 출판사 | Fondo de Cultura Economica | 발행일 | 2006 |
| 총페이지 | 1007 | 분야 | (국외)역사 |
| 국가 | 멕시코 | 언어 | 스페인어 |
| ISBN | 9789681675554 | 청구기호 | |
| 자료실 등록번호 | 색인청구기호 | ||
| 북리뷰링크 | https://www.amazon.com/rebelión-independencia-México-1810-1821-Spanish/dp/968167555X | ||
Eric Van Young is Distinguished Professor of History at the University of California, San Diego, where he has chaired his department (2000-2004), served as Interim Dean of Arts and Humanities (2007-2009), and been Associate Director of the Center for U.S.-Mexican Studies (1995-2000). He received his B.A. with Honors in history from the University of Chicago (1967), and the Ph.D. in history from UC Berkeley (1978), where he studied under the direction of the late Woodrow W. Borah.
He taught briefly at the University of Minnesota-Twin Cities (1979-1980), then at the University of Texas-Austin (1980-1982), coming to UC San Diego in 1983. Van Young has received fellowships from the Social Science Research Council, the Tinker Foundation, and the National Endowment for the Humanities, and has taught in Spain, Mexico, and France. He has served as president of the Conference on Latin American History, is a Corresponding Member of the Mexican Academy of Sciences, and in 2009 was awarded the Medalla 1808 by the government of the Distrito Federal in Mexico for his contributions to Mexican historiography.
His publications include Hacienda and Market in Eighteenth-Century Mexico: The Regional Economy of the Guadalajara Region, 1675-1820 (California, 1981; 25th-anniversary edition, Rowman and Littlefield, 2006; Spanish edition by the Fondo de Cultura Económica, 1992); The Other Rebellion: Popular Violence and Ideology in the Mexican Struggle for Independence, 1810-1821 (Stanford, 2001; Spanish edition by the Fondo de Cultura Económica, 2006); La crisis del orden colonial: Estructura agraria y rebeliones populares de la Nueva España, 1750-1821 (Alianza Editorial, 1992); Economía, política y cultura en la historia de México: Ensayos historiográficos, metodológicos y teóricos de tres décadas (El Colegio de San Luis Potosí/El Colegio de Michoacán/El Colegio de la Frontera Norte, 2010); and Writing Mexican History: Essays of Three Decades (Stanford, in press). Van Young has edited or co-edited five volumes of scholarly essays, among them Mexico’s Regions: History and Development (Center for U.S.-Mexican Studies, UC San Diego, 1992) and (with Susan Deans-Smith) Mexican Soundings: Essays in Honour of David A. Brading (Institute for the Study of the Americas, University of London, 2007).
His articles have appeared in Past and Present, Comparative Studies in Society and History, The Journal of Social History, The Hispanic American Historical Review, Historia Mexicana, and Rivista Storica Italiana, among other venues. The project for which he was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship for 2011-12 is a biography of the Mexican statesman, entrepreneur, public intellectual, and historian Lucas Alamán (1792-1853), one of the key political figures in the history of the early Mexican republic. Alamán was a political conservative who drifted more and more toward monarchism in his later years, but was never the de Maistre-like reactionary he has often been painted. He was also a modernizer, believing that Mexico must liberate itself from its centuries-long dependence on silver mining by industrializing, toward which end he founded a development bank for the textile industry when he held the key ministerial position in the national government in the early 1830s.
He proved better at writing about economic development and political economy than participating in them himself, since almost all his large plans to become wealthy ended in failure. Finally, he is also arguably Mexico’s greatest historian of the nineteenth century, having authored toward the end of his hectic public life a magisterial, five-volume history of the Mexican struggle for independence from Spain, which he regarded as in some sense inevitable, but as stained with savagery, bloodshed, and civil strife that set Mexico off down the wrong path as a new nation.
He taught briefly at the University of Minnesota-Twin Cities (1979-1980), then at the University of Texas-Austin (1980-1982), coming to UC San Diego in 1983. Van Young has received fellowships from the Social Science Research Council, the Tinker Foundation, and the National Endowment for the Humanities, and has taught in Spain, Mexico, and France. He has served as president of the Conference on Latin American History, is a Corresponding Member of the Mexican Academy of Sciences, and in 2009 was awarded the Medalla 1808 by the government of the Distrito Federal in Mexico for his contributions to Mexican historiography.
His publications include Hacienda and Market in Eighteenth-Century Mexico: The Regional Economy of the Guadalajara Region, 1675-1820 (California, 1981; 25th-anniversary edition, Rowman and Littlefield, 2006; Spanish edition by the Fondo de Cultura Económica, 1992); The Other Rebellion: Popular Violence and Ideology in the Mexican Struggle for Independence, 1810-1821 (Stanford, 2001; Spanish edition by the Fondo de Cultura Económica, 2006); La crisis del orden colonial: Estructura agraria y rebeliones populares de la Nueva España, 1750-1821 (Alianza Editorial, 1992); Economía, política y cultura en la historia de México: Ensayos historiográficos, metodológicos y teóricos de tres décadas (El Colegio de San Luis Potosí/El Colegio de Michoacán/El Colegio de la Frontera Norte, 2010); and Writing Mexican History: Essays of Three Decades (Stanford, in press). Van Young has edited or co-edited five volumes of scholarly essays, among them Mexico’s Regions: History and Development (Center for U.S.-Mexican Studies, UC San Diego, 1992) and (with Susan Deans-Smith) Mexican Soundings: Essays in Honour of David A. Brading (Institute for the Study of the Americas, University of London, 2007).
His articles have appeared in Past and Present, Comparative Studies in Society and History, The Journal of Social History, The Hispanic American Historical Review, Historia Mexicana, and Rivista Storica Italiana, among other venues. The project for which he was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship for 2011-12 is a biography of the Mexican statesman, entrepreneur, public intellectual, and historian Lucas Alamán (1792-1853), one of the key political figures in the history of the early Mexican republic. Alamán was a political conservative who drifted more and more toward monarchism in his later years, but was never the de Maistre-like reactionary he has often been painted. He was also a modernizer, believing that Mexico must liberate itself from its centuries-long dependence on silver mining by industrializing, toward which end he founded a development bank for the textile industry when he held the key ministerial position in the national government in the early 1830s.
He proved better at writing about economic development and political economy than participating in them himself, since almost all his large plans to become wealthy ended in failure. Finally, he is also arguably Mexico’s greatest historian of the nineteenth century, having authored toward the end of his hectic public life a magisterial, five-volume history of the Mexican struggle for independence from Spain, which he regarded as in some sense inevitable, but as stained with savagery, bloodshed, and civil strife that set Mexico off down the wrong path as a new nation.
