Search results
to offer a contested version of Spanish colonial history in 20th century Africa, promoting a more shared social colo-nial history. KEYWORDS: Hispano-African history; Decoloniality; Colonial memories; Shared history; Spanish Protectorate; Morocco; Spanish Guinea; Equatorial Guinea.
In the Spanish case, a long-standing literature has stressed Bourbon governments’ relative dependence on uncertain surplusses from American treasuries and on customs revenue from colonial trade.
James Mahoney Brown University. For more than a century, the countries of Spanish America have maintained their level of development relative to one another. This article argues that this enduring regional hierarchy is a path-dependent legacy of Spanish colonialism.
The breadth of archaeological, ethnohistoric, and demographic studies of Spanish colonialism conducted up to 1992 is reflected most notably in Columbian Consequences, a three-volume collection based on a series of symposia on the Spanish borderlands that was initiated by the Society for American Archaeology
28 mar 2008 · The presence of a large native American population determined the shape both of the conquest itself and of the colonial structures. They, in their turn, were to influence the process of demographic change.
5 cze 2012 · From the early sixteenth century until the end of the seventeenth, Spain was a great mercantilist empire, the most powerful of its kind in the world. Organized fundamentally to wage war and conquer territory, the Habsburg Empire was always in desperate need of resources, and it imposed classically mercantilist policies at home and abroad to ...
levels of colonialism for Spanish and British colonies. We define level of colonialism as the extent to which a colonizing power installs economic, political, and sociocultural institutions in a colonized territory. To estimate this level across different colonial territories, we draw on a large range
