A Mexican Family Empire: The Latifundio of the Sánchez Navarro Family, 1765-1867
Perhaps no other institution has had a more significant impact on Latin American history than the large landed estate-the hacienda. In Mexico, the latifundio, an estate usually composed of two or more haciendas, dominated the social and economic structure of the country for four hundred years. A Mex...
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| Format: | Elektronisch E-Book |
| Sprache: | English |
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Austin
University of Texas Press
[2022]
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| Schriftenreihe: | Texas Pan American Series
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| Online-Zugang: | FAW01 FAB01 FCO01 FHA01 FKE01 FLA01 UPA01 UBG01 URL des Erstveröffentlichers |
| Zusammenfassung: | Perhaps no other institution has had a more significant impact on Latin American history than the large landed estate-the hacienda. In Mexico, the latifundio, an estate usually composed of two or more haciendas, dominated the social and economic structure of the country for four hundred years. A Mexican Family Empire is a careful examination of the largest latifundio ever to have existed, not only in Mexico but also in all of Latin America-the latifundio of the Sánchez Navarros. Located in the northern state of Coahuila, the Sánchez Navarro family's latifundio was composed of seventeen haciendas and covered more than 16.5 million acres-the size of West Virginia. Charles H. Harris places the history of the latifundio in perspective by showing the interaction between the various activities of the Sánchez Navarros and the evolution of landholding itself. In his discussion of the acquisition of land, the technology of ranching, labor problems, and production on the Sánchez Navarro estate, and of the family's involvement in commerce and politics, Harris finds that the development of the latifundio was only one aspect in the Sánchez Navarros' rise to power. Although the Sánchez Navarros conformed in some respects to the stereotypes advanced about hacendados, in terms of landownership and the use of debt peonage, in many important areas a different picture emerges. For example, the family's salient characteristic was a business mentality; they built the latifundio to make money, with status only a secondary consideration. Moreover, the family's extensive commercial activities belie the generalization that the objective of every hacendado was to make the estates self-sufficient. Harris emphasizes the great importance of the Sánchez Navarros' widespread network of family connections in their commercial and political activities. A Mexican Family Empire is based on the Sánchez Navarro papers-75,000 pages of personal letters, business correspondence, hacienda reports and inventories, wills, land titles, and court records spanning the period from 1658 to 1895. Harris's thorough research of these documents has resulted in the first complete social, economic, and political history of a great estate. The geographical and chronological boundaries of his study permit analysis of both continuity and change in Mexico's evolving socioeconomic structure during one of the most decisive periods in its history-the era of transition from colony to nation |
| Beschreibung: | Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (publisher's Web site, viewed 02. Mrz 2022) |
| Beschreibung: | 1 Online-Ressource (428 pages) |
| ISBN: | 9780292762589 |
| DOI: | 10.7560/750203 |
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| 520 | |a Perhaps no other institution has had a more significant impact on Latin American history than the large landed estate-the hacienda. In Mexico, the latifundio, an estate usually composed of two or more haciendas, dominated the social and economic structure of the country for four hundred years. A Mexican Family Empire is a careful examination of the largest latifundio ever to have existed, not only in Mexico but also in all of Latin America-the latifundio of the Sánchez Navarros. Located in the northern state of Coahuila, the Sánchez Navarro family's latifundio was composed of seventeen haciendas and covered more than 16.5 million acres-the size of West Virginia. Charles H. Harris places the history of the latifundio in perspective by showing the interaction between the various activities of the Sánchez Navarros and the evolution of landholding itself. | ||
| 520 | |a In his discussion of the acquisition of land, the technology of ranching, labor problems, and production on the Sánchez Navarro estate, and of the family's involvement in commerce and politics, Harris finds that the development of the latifundio was only one aspect in the Sánchez Navarros' rise to power. Although the Sánchez Navarros conformed in some respects to the stereotypes advanced about hacendados, in terms of landownership and the use of debt peonage, in many important areas a different picture emerges. For example, the family's salient characteristic was a business mentality; they built the latifundio to make money, with status only a secondary consideration. Moreover, the family's extensive commercial activities belie the generalization that the objective of every hacendado was to make the estates self-sufficient. Harris emphasizes the great importance of the Sánchez Navarros' widespread network of family connections in their commercial and political activities. | ||
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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| spelling | Harris, Charles H. Verfasser aut A Mexican Family Empire The Latifundio of the Sánchez Navarro Family, 1765-1867 Charles H. Harris Austin University of Texas Press [2022] © 1975 1 Online-Ressource (428 pages) txt rdacontent c rdamedia cr rdacarrier Texas Pan American Series Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (publisher's Web site, viewed 02. Mrz 2022) Perhaps no other institution has had a more significant impact on Latin American history than the large landed estate-the hacienda. In Mexico, the latifundio, an estate usually composed of two or more haciendas, dominated the social and economic structure of the country for four hundred years. A Mexican Family Empire is a careful examination of the largest latifundio ever to have existed, not only in Mexico but also in all of Latin America-the latifundio of the Sánchez Navarros. Located in the northern state of Coahuila, the Sánchez Navarro family's latifundio was composed of seventeen haciendas and covered more than 16.5 million acres-the size of West Virginia. Charles H. Harris places the history of the latifundio in perspective by showing the interaction between the various activities of the Sánchez Navarros and the evolution of landholding itself. In his discussion of the acquisition of land, the technology of ranching, labor problems, and production on the Sánchez Navarro estate, and of the family's involvement in commerce and politics, Harris finds that the development of the latifundio was only one aspect in the Sánchez Navarros' rise to power. Although the Sánchez Navarros conformed in some respects to the stereotypes advanced about hacendados, in terms of landownership and the use of debt peonage, in many important areas a different picture emerges. For example, the family's salient characteristic was a business mentality; they built the latifundio to make money, with status only a secondary consideration. Moreover, the family's extensive commercial activities belie the generalization that the objective of every hacendado was to make the estates self-sufficient. Harris emphasizes the great importance of the Sánchez Navarros' widespread network of family connections in their commercial and political activities. A Mexican Family Empire is based on the Sánchez Navarro papers-75,000 pages of personal letters, business correspondence, hacienda reports and inventories, wills, land titles, and court records spanning the period from 1658 to 1895. Harris's thorough research of these documents has resulted in the first complete social, economic, and political history of a great estate. The geographical and chronological boundaries of his study permit analysis of both continuity and change in Mexico's evolving socioeconomic structure during one of the most decisive periods in its history-the era of transition from colony to nation In English HISTORY / General bisacsh https://doi.org/10.7560/750203 Verlag URL des Erstveröffentlichers Volltext |
| spellingShingle | Harris, Charles H. A Mexican Family Empire The Latifundio of the Sánchez Navarro Family, 1765-1867 HISTORY / General bisacsh |
| title | A Mexican Family Empire The Latifundio of the Sánchez Navarro Family, 1765-1867 |
| title_auth | A Mexican Family Empire The Latifundio of the Sánchez Navarro Family, 1765-1867 |
| title_exact_search | A Mexican Family Empire The Latifundio of the Sánchez Navarro Family, 1765-1867 |
| title_exact_search_txtP | A Mexican Family Empire The Latifundio of the Sánchez Navarro Family, 1765-1867 |
| title_full | A Mexican Family Empire The Latifundio of the Sánchez Navarro Family, 1765-1867 Charles H. Harris |
| title_fullStr | A Mexican Family Empire The Latifundio of the Sánchez Navarro Family, 1765-1867 Charles H. Harris |
| title_full_unstemmed | A Mexican Family Empire The Latifundio of the Sánchez Navarro Family, 1765-1867 Charles H. Harris |
| title_short | A Mexican Family Empire |
| title_sort | a mexican family empire the latifundio of the sanchez navarro family 1765 1867 |
| title_sub | The Latifundio of the Sánchez Navarro Family, 1765-1867 |
| topic | HISTORY / General bisacsh |
| topic_facet | HISTORY / General |
| url | https://doi.org/10.7560/750203 |
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