11. Native American Autonomy in Colonial Mexico and New Granada:
Individual Acts, Corporate Actions
Friday,
January 7, 9:30–11:30 a.m.
Convention Center, Room 619
Joint Session with the Conference on Latin American History
- Chair: Matthew Restall, Penn State University
- Papers: The
Nahuas’ Holy Hill: A Symbol of Autonomy and
Integration in Colonial Amecameca, Mexico
Edward Osowski, University of Northern Iowa
Standing United and Divided in Papantla, Veracruz, 1750–1800
Jason Frederick, Penn State University
The Death of Alexandro Quiñones: Franciscan Failure, Andakí Autonomy
in Eighteenth-Century New Granada
Rick Goulet, Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania
Coyaima: “El Pueblo de la Real Corona.” Indigenous
Autonomy in Eighteenth-Century Nueva Granada
Renée Soulodre-La France, King’s University College
at the University of Western Ontario
- Comment: Kris Lane, College of William and Mary
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