The Tribute of Blood

Beattie, Peter M.

doi:10.1215/9780822381105

Cited by 113 publications

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“…In a single measure criminals and the unwanted were removed from their regions and the army was provided with recruits. 15 However, deportation was also the destiny for the units and soldiers involved in disturbances. According to Kraay,16 after the Sabinada (1837) the application of this punishment was intensified and reached much more numerous.…”

Section: The Strengthening Of the Imperial State And Recruitment For mentioning

confidence: 99%

O fortalecimento do Estado Imperial através do recrutamento militar no contexto da Guerra dos Farrapos

Ribeiro

2011

Rev. Bras. Hist.

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ResumoO fortalecimento do Estado Imperial brasileiro já foi explicado de diversas maneiras. Entretanto, embora o contexto da primeira metade do século XIX tenha sido marcado pela eclosão de inú-meras revoltas armadas, quase não existem análises relacionando a política da Corte e das províncias com a ação e o significativo crescimento e atuação do Exército Imperial brasileiro. Esse é justamente o objetivo deste trabalho, em que será analisada a capacidade das autoridades em recrutar efetivos militares necessários naquele contexto de intensa mobilização militar, relacionando isso com o fortalecimento da autoridade imperial. Conclui-se que as diferentes realidades provinciais influíram decisivamente no processo de extração de recruits e no maior ou menor fortalecimento do poder imperial nas realidades locais. Palavras-chave: Estado Imperial brasileiro; recrutamento militar; Guerra dos Farrapos. AbstractThe strengthening of the Brazilian Imperial state has been explained in various manners. Nevertheless, although the context of the first half of the nineteenth century was marked by the outbreak of numerous armed revolts, there are almost no analyses relating the policy of the Court and the provinces to the significant growth in the operation of the Brazilian Imperial army. This is precisely the objective of this paper, which will analyze the capacity of the authorities to recruit the necessary military forces in that context of intense military mobilization, relating this to the strengthening of imperial authority. It is concluded that the different provincial realities decisively influenced the process of obtaining recruits and the greater or lesser strengthening of imperial power in local realities.

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Section: The Strengthening Of the Imperial State And Recruitment For mentioning

confidence: 99%

O fortalecimento do Estado Imperial através do recrutamento militar no contexto da Guerra dos Farrapos

Ribeiro

2011

Rev. Bras. Hist.

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“…Given Brazil's traditionally weak central government and regional disarticulation, the Vargas regime (like its predecessors) faced enormous hurdles in recruiting men for wartime service. 68 As Peter Paret has noted regarding the political challenges and consequences of wartime mobilization, "the state needed unobstructed access to the citizen; in turn, to gain his willingness to work and fight for the state, the individual had to be offered political power, or -if that was impossible -new psychological inducements and social opportunities to enable him to reach full potential." 69 In this light, we might view the official makeover from downtrodden tapper to heroic "rubber soldier," endowed with specific rights and obligations, as part of a nationbuilding vision that sought to associate military service with the expansion of citizenship.…”

Section: Gendered Propaganda and The Rubber Campaignmentioning

confidence: 99%

Tapping Masculinity: Labor Recruitment to the Brazilian Amazon during World War II

Garfield¹

2006

Hispanic American Historical Review

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Between 1942 and 1945, more than 32,000 male migrant workers were transported to the Brazilian Amazon from the country's Northeast, in the largest state-sponsored relocation of free labor in Brazilian history. These men were charged with supplying the United States with latex tapped from wild rubber trees, as part of a wartime campaign underwritten by the U.S. government. 1 This essay investigates how notions of gender shaped the formulation of the wartime migration project, the formation of regional labor markets, and the historical experiences of the migrants.Interregional migration is a key factor in understanding major changes in late-twentieth-century Brazil, including industrial development, proletarianization, frontier expansion, shifting patterns of political participation, and the transformation of individual subjectivities. Between 1960 and 1980 alone, 29.4 million Brazilians -a population larger than most Latin American nations -migrated from the countryside to the cities, in the process transforming Brazil from a predominantly rural to a predominantly urban country. 2 Another migra-

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“…The focus of both Beattie and Harris is on the square mile of the old City of London. Beattie shows how, more than a century before the much-celebrated reforms of Sir Robert Peel, the policing institutions of the City were transformed in response to the expansion of the metropolis and the emergence of a new form of polite urban culture 18 . Harris continues the story drawing particular attention to the interplay between different levels of the City government and the worries over who should have control of constables and watch.…”

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confidence: 99%

Crime and Punishment: 10 years of research (1)

Emsley¹

2005

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The Tribute of Blood

Cited by 113 publications

References 0 publications

O fortalecimento do Estado Imperial através do recrutamento militar no contexto da Guerra dos Farrapos

O fortalecimento do Estado Imperial através do recrutamento militar no contexto da Guerra dos Farrapos

Tapping Masculinity: Labor Recruitment to the Brazilian Amazon during World War II

Crime and Punishment: 10 years of research (1)

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