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180202s2018 azu o 00 0 eng d |
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|a 9780816538140
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|z 9780816537730
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|a (OCoLC)1022213627
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|a MdBmJHUP
|c MdBmJHUP
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|a s-ec---
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|a F3721.3.S65
|b C675 2018
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|a Corr, Rachel,
|e author.
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|a Interwoven :
|b Andean Lives in Colonial Ecuador's Textile Economy /
|c Rachel Corr.
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|a Baltimore, Maryland :
|b Project Muse,
|c 2018
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|a Baltimore, Md. :
|b Project MUSE,
|c 2018
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|c ©2018
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|a 1 online resource (231 pages):
|b illustrations, maps
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|a text
|b txt
|2 rdacontent
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|a computer
|b c
|2 rdamedia
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|a online resource
|b cr
|2 rdacarrier
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|a Issued as part of book collections on Project MUSE.
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|a Includes bibliographical references (pages [207]-216) and index.
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|a 1. From coca to caña : the rise of sugar and sheep in seventeenth- century Pelileo (1605-1650) -- 2. Africans and Andeans in Pelileo (1630-1666) -- 3. Voices and silences in indigenous testimonies (1630-1666) -- 4. Caciques and Cacicas : gender and native governance among the Ayllus of Pelileo (1675-1728) -- 5. Vagabonds, infidels, and Jesuits : Quito's textile industry (1724-1767) -- 6. Rebellion, ritual, and rumor in Pelileo (1768) -- 7. Kin, inheritance, and land -- 8. Spanish reversals of fortune and Andean ethnogenesis -- 9. History and cultural identity.
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|a Access restricted to authorized users and institutions.
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|a In the 1600s, Marcos Cunamasi, an indigenous man in Pelileo, Ecuador, hid his child to protect him from officials who would put the boy to work in the textile mill. Cunamasi was forced to turn him over. Because his young son couldn't keep up with spinning his quota of wool per day, Cunamasi helped so the child wouldn't be whipped. After working a year, Cunamasi was paid a shirt and a hat. Interwoven is the untold story of indigenous people's historical experience in colonial Ecuador's textile economy. It focuses on the lives of Native Andean families in Pelileo, a town dominated by one of Quito's largest and longest-lasting textile mills. Quito's textile industry developed as a secondary market to supply cloth to mining centers in the Andes; thus, the experience of indigenous people in Pelileo is linked to the history of mining in Bolivia and Peru. Although much has been written about colonial Quito's textile economy, Rachel Corr provides a unique perspective by putting indigenous voices at the center of that history. Telling the stories of Andean families of Pelileo, she traces their varied responses to historical pressures over three hundred years; the responses range from everyday acts to the historical transformation of culture through ethnogenesis. These stories of ordinary Andean men and women provide insight into the lived experience of the people who formed the backbone of Quito's textile industry.
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|a Description based on print version record.
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|a Textile industry
|x Social aspects
|z Ecuador
|x History.
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|a Indigenous peoples
|z Ecuador
|x Social conditions.
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|a Indians of South America
|z Ecuador
|x Social conditions.
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|a Electronic books.
|2 local
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|a Project Muse,
|e distributor.
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|i Print version:
|z 0816537739
|z 9780816537730
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|a Project Muse.
|e distributor
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|a Book collections on Project MUSE.
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|z Texto completo
|u https://projectmuse.uam.elogim.com/book/57491/
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945 |
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|a Project MUSE - Custom Collection
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945 |
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|a Project MUSE - 2018 Complete
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945 |
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|a Project MUSE - 2018 Archaeology and Anthropology
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945 |
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|a Project MUSE - 2018 Latin American and Caribbean Studies
|