Defining Nations

Herzog, Tamar

doi:10.12987/yale/9780300092530.001.0001

Cited by 259 publications

(11 citation statements)

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“…Éste, un individuo católico, productivo y educado, ponía los intereses de la "nación" por sobre los de su comunidad local. 13 La ciudadanía ilustrada combinó los valores morales de la vecindad -en especial, la idea de ser un buen católico-con las virtudes y méritos individuales. Pero al redefinir la pertenencia de la gente con la comunidad abstracta de la "Nación Española", la ciudadanía ilustrada se desligaba del patriotismo local.…”

Section: La Construcción De Una Ciudadanía Nacional: Del Vecino Al CIunclassified

De monarquía de vecinos a nación de ciudadanos: la definición de la ciudadanía en el México borbónico e independiente, 1780-1825

Zamarripa

2020

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Este artículo explica cómo el concepto moderno de ciudadanía fue difundido y definido en el México borbónico e independiente. Para ello, este trabajo se enfoca en el contexto de la ciudad de Puebla durante el periodo de 1780-1825, y analiza constituciones, tratados, bandos, catecismos y panfletos de la época. El estudio parte primero del cambio conceptual entre la calidad de vecindad y el concepto ilustrado de ciudadanía, para posteriormente explicar cómo la sociedad gradualmente se apropió del significado de ser ciudadano. Así, esta investigación demuestra que la idea de ciudadanía moderna resultó de un proceso de transformación jurídico y político, en el cual intervinieron la población y las autoridades locales.

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Section: La Construcción De Una Ciudadanía Nacional: Del Vecino Al CIunclassified

De monarquía de vecinos a nación de ciudadanos: la definición de la ciudadanía en el México borbónico e independiente, 1780-1825

Zamarripa

2020

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“…The two requirements for people who wanted to become a member of the local community were loyalty to the Catholic faith and reception by the local community. 61 Gaining special commercial privileges, which were connected to the status of citizen, such as low tariffs and the right to trade certain goods, must have been an important incentive for Flemings to acquire that status. 62 Although the majority of the Flemish immigrants gained citizenship, this does not automatically guarantee a long stay in that city, since acquiring citizenship was not a formal process and thus very flexible.…”

Section: Flemings Before the Chancilleríamentioning

confidence: 99%

A Trail of Trials. A 'Flemish' Merchant Community in Sixteenth-century Valladolid and Medina del Campo

Everaert

2017

Tijdschrift Voor Sociale en Economische Geschiedenis/ the Low Countries Journal of Social and Economic History

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This article explores whether or not Flemish commercial networks reached the interior of the Iberian Peninsula and if so, how they functioned. By analysing the case of the Valladolid region through hitherto unexplored sources, this study shows that the economic opportunities offered by this region did not pass unnoticed by the Flemish merchants. While previous research focused on the conceptual dichotomy between ambulant and sedentary migration, this article shows that in practice, the Flemish merchant community in the Valladolid region covered the whole spectrum between these two positions. In fact, the hybrid nature of this Flemish merchant community seem to have been its strength as it connected different trade networks to each other and permitted the transfer of commercial expertise. * I would like to thank Frederik Buylaert, Peter Stabel, Frederik Peeraer, the members of the HOST research team at the Vrije Universiteit Brussel, the anonymous referees and the editorial board of TSEG for their feedback on earlier version of this article.

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“…As historian Tamar Hertzog, shows, it was not just Jews and Genoese, but a whole host of groups who populated the (Spanish) Americas. 62 That being said, it is likely that the "Dutch" were more heterogeneous in their Atlantic endeavours than were other European states. This is not surprising.…”

Section: Demography and Ethnicitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Repositioning the Dutch in the Atlantic, 1680–1800

Oostindië¹,

Roitman²

2012

Itinerario

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After some decades of historical debate about the early modern Atlantic, it has become a truism that the Atlantic may better be understood as a world of connections rather than as a collection of isolated national sub-empires. Likewise, it is commonly accepted that the study of this interconnected Atlantic world should be interdisciplinary, going beyond traditional economic and political history to include the study of the circulation of people and cultures. This view was espoused and expanded upon in the issue of Itinerario on the nature of Atlantic history published thirteen years ago—the same issue in which Pieter Emmer and Wim Klooster famously asserted that there was no Dutch Atlantic empire. Since this controversial article appeared, there has been a resurgence of interest among scholars about the role of the Dutch in the Atlantic. With Atlantic history continuing to occupy a prominent place in Anglo-American university history departments, it seems high time to appraise the output of this resurgence of interest with an historiographical essay reviewing the major works and trends in the study of the Dutch in the Atlantic.

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Defining Nations

Cited by 259 publications

References 0 publications

De monarquía de vecinos a nación de ciudadanos: la definición de la ciudadanía en el México borbónico e independiente, 1780-1825

De monarquía de vecinos a nación de ciudadanos: la definición de la ciudadanía en el México borbónico e independiente, 1780-1825

A Trail of Trials. A 'Flemish' Merchant Community in Sixteenth-century Valladolid and Medina del Campo

Repositioning the Dutch in the Atlantic, 1680–1800

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