A social and political history of Mexico's first political system after the Revolution that demonstrates the critical influence of regional socialist parties.

Focuses on enslaved families and their social networks in the city of Puebla de los Angeles in seventeenth century colonial Mexico.

This book examines a generation of leftist militants who in the 1960s advocated revolutionary violence for social change in South America.

Argues that laywomen's interactions with gendered theology, Catholic rituals, and church institutions significantly shaped colonial Mexico's religious culture.

The first English translation of the field-defining work in Brazilian studies ethnohistory by the late John M. Monteiro.