This three-part article, summarizes the socio-political features of Latin American historiography as of the second half of the Nineteenth Century. The first segment provides the historiographic context of Latin American studies between 1860 and 1910. The second section outlines the social process best known as "mestizaje civilizatorio" and the creation of the idea of citizenship in the new liberal republics. The final portion concerns the current debate taking place in Mexico, Brazil and Argentina as regards the consolidation of nations in Latin America and relevant political conflicts up until the Mexican Revolution of 1910, with which the Nineteenth Century concluded in Mexico, at least in political terms. En este ensayo se trata de hacer una síntesis de los principales aspectos socio-políticos que caracterizaron la historiografía latinoamericana a partir de la segunda mitad del siglo XIX. Está dividido en tres partes. En la primera damos cuenta del contexto historiográfico en que se ubican los estudios sobre América Latina entre 1860-1910. En la segunda se hace un esbozo del proceso social cuyo significado más claro es el del “mestizaje civilizatorio” y la formación del ciudadano en las nuevas repúblicas liberales. En la tercera se muestran los debates contemporáneos en México, Brasil y Argentina en torno a la consolidación de la nación en Latinoamérica y los conflictos políticos relevantes hasta la llegada de la Revolutión Mexicana de 1910, que cierra en términos políticos, al menos para México, el convulso siglo XIX.
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The Revista de Historia de América (Journal of the History of the Americas) was created in 1938 and is the official academic publication centering on history of the Pan American Institute of Geography and History (PAIGH), which is a specialized agency of the Organization of American States (OAS). The journal is published every six months and its issues include articles that focus on the field of the history of the American continent. The Revista publishes articles in any of the official languages of the OAS (Spanish, English, French, and Portuguese). Prior to publication, all works submitted to the Editorial Board must go through an evaluation process.
Publisher Information
The Pan American Institute of Geography and History (PAIGH) was founded on February 7, 1928 at the Sixth International Conference of the Americas held in Havana, Cuba. In 1949, became the first organization of the Inter-American System when the Council of the Organization of American States and the PAIGH signed an agreement. Objectives: To encourage, coordinate, and publicize cartographical, geographical, geophysical and historical studies as well as other related scientific studies of interest to the Americas. To promote and carry out studies, work and training in the aforementioned fields of activity. To promote cooperation among organizations interested in these fields of activity in the Americas, and with related international organizations. Organizational structure of PAIGH: General Assembly Directing Council Meeting of Officers General Secretariat Commissions on Cartography, Geography, History and Geophysics
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This three-part article, summarizes the socio-political features of Latin American historiography as of the second half of the Nineteenth Century. The first segment provides the historiographic context of Latin American studies between 1860 and 1910. The second section outlines the social process best known as "mestizaje civilizatorio" and the creation of the idea of citizenship in the new liberal republics. The final portion concerns the current debate taking place in Mexico, Brazil and Argentina as regards the consolidation of nations in Latin America and relevant political conflicts up until the Mexican Revolution of 1910, with which the Nineteenth Century concluded in Mexico, at least in political terms. En este ensayo se trata de hacer una síntesis de los principales aspectos socio-políticos que caracterizaron la historiografía latinoamericana a partir de la segunda mitad del siglo XIX. Está dividido en tres partes. En la primera damos cuenta del contexto historiográfico en que se ubican los estudios sobre América Latina entre 1860-1910. En la segunda se hace un esbozo del proceso social cuyo significado más claro es el del “mestizaje civilizatorio” y la formación del ciudadano en las nuevas repúblicas liberales. En la tercera se muestran los debates contemporáneos en México, Brasil y Argentina en torno a la consolidación de la nación en Latinoamérica y los conflictos políticos relevantes hasta la llegada de la Revolutión Mexicana de 1910, que cierra en términos políticos, al menos para México, el convulso siglo XIX.
Journal Information
The Revista de Historia de América (Journal of the History of the Americas) was created in 1938 and is the official academic publication centering on history of the Pan American Institute of Geography and History (PAIGH), which is a specialized agency of the Organization of American States (OAS). The journal is published every six months and its issues include articles that focus on the field of the history of the American continent. The Revista publishes articles in any of the official languages of the OAS (Spanish, English, French, and Portuguese). Prior to publication, all works submitted to the Editorial Board must go through an evaluation process.
Publisher Information
The Pan American Institute of Geography and History (PAIGH) was founded on February 7, 1928 at the Sixth International Conference of the Americas held in Havana, Cuba. In 1949, became the first organization of the Inter-American System when the Council of the Organization of American States and the PAIGH signed an agreement. Objectives: To encourage, coordinate, and publicize cartographical, geographical, geophysical and historical studies as well as other related scientific studies of interest to the Americas. To promote and carry out studies, work and training in the aforementioned fields of activity. To promote cooperation among organizations interested in these fields of activity in the Americas, and with related international organizations. Organizational structure of PAIGH: General Assembly Directing Council Meeting of Officers General Secretariat Commissions on Cartography, Geography, History and Geophysics
Rights & Usage
This item is part of a JSTOR Collection.
For terms and use, please refer to our Terms and Conditions
Revista de Historia de América © 2001 Pan American Institute of Geography and History
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