From Subjects to Citizens: Honor, Gender, and Politics in Arequipa, Peru, 1780–1854
From Subjects to Citizens examines honor, gender, and politics in Arequipa, Peru, from 1780 to 1854, tracing the evolution from colonial subjects to republican citizens. It explores how social norms and local dynamics shaped political identities during this transformative era in Latin American history.
About This Book
From Subjects to Citizens delves into the historical dynamics of Arequipa, Peru, during the late colonial and early republican periods from 1780 to 1854. The work analyzes the interplay between honor, gender roles, and political participation in this regional context.
The book highlights how societal norms influenced the transition from subjects under colonial rule to active citizens in the emerging nation-state. It draws on archival sources to illustrate these evolving relationships.
Through a focus on local politics, the narrative reveals the gendered dimensions of honor and its impact on civic engagement. This examination provides insights into broader Latin American historical processes.
The author's research underscores the significance of regional variations in Peru's path to independence and nation-building.
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