...This book, which explores Mexico's transition to liberalism, focusing on the experiences of the states of Oaxaca and Yucatán, argues that changes in institutions triggered intense negotiation between indigenous people and the state with respect to the meanings of liberal republican institutions...

...This chapter examines the politics of reform in Oaxaca between 1847 and 1857, when the state was ruled by the liberal activist and reformer Benito Juárez. Under Juárez, the focus was on improvement of the administration of town finances and of education, both of which would theoretically lead...

...The experiences of Oaxaca and Yucatán with liberalism suggest that there was no singular Mexican “liberalism” in the early nineteenth century, but rather many unique “liberalisms.” Nevertheless, liberalism produced common processes, albeit with no common outcomes. In the period between 1812...

...This book has attempted to resolve the paradox of why Liberalism in Guatemala became more palatable in the 1870s after being violently rejected in the 1830s. This chapter situates the findings of the various chapters within an explicitly conceptual discussion of rebellion to understand better why...

...This chapter describes the conditions under which states intervene, militarily or nonmilitarily, in foreign conflicts within or between nations. It specifically suggested that using the liberal paradigm for a complex phenomenon such as intervention, which has been exclusively approached through...

...This book examines the intersection of three ideologies—socialism, liberalism and nationalism—between Jewish society, Polish politics, and the Russian government in the city of Warsaw during the Revolution of 1905 (1904–1907). It traces modern Jewish politics from the rise and fall of revolutionary...

...This chapter complicates the widely accepted view that the postwar international monetary system was defined by “embedded liberalism”—the belief that national economic growth needed to take priority over international monetary stability. The late 1950s and early 1960s was a critical period...

... forbidden forms of cooking Commensality Cooking Douglas Mary Meals sharing of Messiah Wine Ashkenazi Jews Avodah zarah idolatry Idolatry Tosafist medieval Halakhic elaboration Monotheism Paternal lineage in Islam Traditions devaluation of Maimonides Moses Nazism liberalism Judaism religious...

... vibrant theoretical fields that engage singularity as an alternative to liberal individualism: continental philosophy, psychoanalysis, queer of color theory, and the Black radical tradition. Nancy Jean Luc Black feminist theory erotic the feminist theory Lorde Audre Muñoz Jose Esteban queer theory...

...This chapter explores the complex interconnections between law, a renewed liberalism, and modernity, by focusing on the coming of human rights discourse to Alonso de Ibañez. Human rights discourse has become an example of what might be described as a contemporary global superliberalism—a discursive...

... Revolutionary Party struggled to recover its legitimacy, but instead saw its support begin to erode. In the following decades, Mexico's middle classes ended up shaping the history of economic and political crisis, facilitating the emergence of neo-liberalism and the transition to democracy. This book tells...

...This book challenges the commonly held assumption that early nineteenth-century Mexican state-building was a failure of liberalism. By comparing the experiences of two Mexican states, Oaxaca and Yucatán, it shows how the institutions and ideas associated with liberalism became deeply entrenched...

... survival of late nineteenth-century liberalism through the revolutionary years and beyond. Rabasa's was a transformed liberalism, based on scientific politics drawn from European positivism and historical constitutionalism—an elitist rejection of abstract doctrines of natural rights and egalitarian...

... is the study of ideas in history; and the anthropology of law as critical intellectual history. It broadly describes the emergence of liberal Bolivia and presents several arguments about the importance of Bolivia's legal-ideological foundations. The chapter concludes by emphasizing some points about how...

... Bolivian Patterns of intention Power Santos Boaventura de Sousa Thompson E P Liberalism Percy Walter Social practice Subjectivity El Alto Norte de Potosí Social transformation Anthropology Butler Barbara Goodale Mark Hardt Michael Lipovetsky Gilles Modernidad Modernity development...

... liberalism, and Marxism. The chapter suggests that the rise of Asian economies in the 1980s empowered the Japanese developmentalists and played a key role in increasing the intellectual authenticity of their normalcy claim. Asian economies Newly Industrialized Economies NIEs East Asian Miracle The economic...

... of trauma, its treatment, and even its production. The therapeutic dimensions of trauma and their connection to reconciliation are discussed. The focus on collective trauma is a vital part within the critique of liberalism. It then describes series of work of collective memory and writing history...

... focus on the Catholic Church as an enemy of middle-class views of good citizenship. Catholic Church Catholics and Catholicism Germany Liberals and liberalism Lutheran Orthodoxy Lutherans and Lutheranism Pietism Protestants and Protestantism Prussia Religion Rhineland Baden France Holy Coat...

... Church Intellectuals Jewish Liberals and liberalism Nationalism Protestants and Protestantism Science of Judaism Verein für Kultur und Wissenschaft der Juden Zeitschrift für die Wissenschaft des Judenthums periodical Zunz Leopold Fortschrittspartei Church state relations Berliner Zeitung...

... based on the transformed liberalism of the late nineteenth century, consisting of scientific politics, derived from positivism, and historical constitutionalism, also of European origin but thoroughly rooted in earlier Mexican history. Both strands of transformed liberalism emerged with the first term...