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The Cambridge history of the age of atlantic Revolutions. Volume III, The Iberian empires / [edited by] Wim Klooster.
- Format:
- Book
- Series:
- The Cambridge History of the Age of the Atlantic Revolutions Series
- Language:
- English
- Subjects (All):
- Revolutions--History--18th century.
- Revolutions.
- Social change--History--18th century.
- Social change.
- Revolutions--History--19th century.
- Social change--History--19th century.
- History, Modern--18th century.
- History, Modern.
- History, Modern--19th century.
- Physical Description:
- 1 online resource (xiii, 612 pages) : digital, PDF file(s).
- Edition:
- First edition.
- Place of Publication:
- Cambridge : Cambridge University Press, 2023.
- Summary:
- Volume III covers the Iberian Empires and the important ethnic dimension of the Ibero-American independence movements, revealing the contrasting dynamics created by the Spanish imperial crisis at home and in the colonies. It bears out the experimental nature of political changes, the shared experiences and contrasts across different areas, and the connections to the revolutionary French Caribbean. The special nature of the emancipatory processes launched in the European metropoles of Spain and Portugal is explored, as are the connections between Spanish America and Brazil, as well as between Brazil and Portuguese Africa. It ends with an assessment of Brazil and how the survival of slavery is shown to have been essential to the new monarchy, although simultaneously, enslaved people began pressing their own demands, just like the indigenous population.
- Contents:
- Cover
- Half-title
- Series information
- Title page
- Imprints page
- Contents
- List of Figures
- List of Maps
- List of Tables
- Contributors to Volume III
- Preface
- Introduction
- Rights
- Sovereignty and Public Opinion
- Democracy
- Women
- Economic Equality
- Violence
- Royalism
- Counterrevolution and Banditry
- International Dimensions
- The Realm of Freedom
- Part I The Spanish Empire
- 1 The Spanish Empire: General Overview
- Interpretations
- Periodizations
- The Crisis of the Empire
- Colonial Reactions
- The First Phase of Independence (1810-1814)
- The Road to Independence
- Unfulfilled Promises
- 2 The Spanish Empire on the Eve of American Independence
- The Bourbon Reforms in the Eighteenth-Century Spanish Empire
- The Age of Revolutions in Spanish America and Beyond
- 3 The Cortes of Cádiz and the Spanish Liberal Revolution of 1810-1814: Atlantic and Spanish American Dimensions
- The Cortes of Cádiz from an Atlantic Perspective
- The Prelude
- The Cortes of Cádiz
- The Spanish American Deputies
- Application of the Constitution in America
- Final Remarks
- 4 The Constitutional Triennium in Spain, 1820-1823
- Fernando VII's Restoration and the Liberal Opposition, 1814-1819
- The Revolution
- The Liberal Program
- The Many Faces of Liberalism: Moderados and exaltados
- Popular Politics under the Constitutional Regime
- The Spanish Model in Southern Europe
- Liberal Struggles and Reactionary Conspiracies
- The Civil War and the King's Coup d'État
- The American Question
- Foreign Intervention and the Fall of the Constitutional Regime
- Constitutional Spain: A Sanctuary for European Liberals
- 5 Mexico: From Civil War to the War of Independence, 1808-1825
- The Political Crisis of 1808
- Civil War
- The Military Dictatorship.
- The Plan of Iguala and the Start of the War of Independence
- Veracruz, the Tip of the Scale
- 6 Central America
- Central America in an Age of Reform, 1750-1796
- Imperial Crisis, 1796-1811
- Colonial Confrontations, 1811-1814
- Absolutism Restored: 1814-1818
- Creole Autonomy: 1818-1821
- Conclusion
- 7 War and Revolution in the Southern Cone, 1808-1824
- South American Reactions to the Imperial Crisis of 1808
- Civil War in the Southern Cone
- The Americanist Strategy
- From Americanism to the National States
- 8 Caribbean South America: Free People of Color, Republican Experiments, Military Strategies, and the Caribbean Connection on the Path to Independence
- Demographics: A Pardo Coast
- Political Experiments: An Ephemeral Republican Vanguard
- Military Strategies: War to the Death and Reconquista
- Caribbean Connections
- Conclusion: Shifting Perspectives and Recalibrating Scale
- 9 The Southernmost Revolution: The Río de la Plata in the Early Nineteenth Century
- A Young Viceroyalty
- British Invasions and Metropolitan Collapse
- Revolution
- Rival Projects
- From Independence to Crisis
- Many Endings
- Aftermath
- 10 Royalists, Monarchy, and Political Transformation in the Spanish Atlantic World during the Age of Revolutions
- The Hispanic Revolution: The Spanish Nation and the Cádiz Constitution
- Scales of Loyalty: Local and Hemispheric Territorial Dynamics
- War and Constitutions in Spanish America
- Royalism between Absolutism and Liberalism
- The Royalist Army in the Wars of Independence
- The Monarchical Restoration and Return to Absolutism: 1814-1820
- Constitutional Rule, Again: 1820-1823
- Independence, Insular Loyalty, and the Royalist Diaspora
- 11 Africans and Their Descendants in the Spanish Empire in the Age of Revolutions.
- 12 Concepts on the Move: Constitution, Citizenship, Federalism, and Liberalism across Spain and Spanish Atlantic
- The Iberian Atlantic: A Conceptual Laboratory in the Age of Political Experiments
- Constitution
- Citizenship
- Liberalism
- Federalism
- 13 Patriarchy, Misogyny, and Politics in the Age of Revolutions
- The New Man
- El señorito afeminado
- The Useful Mother and Deceitful Woman
- 14 Impact of the French Caribbean Revolutions in Continental Iberian America, 1791-1833
- Common Winds" in Continental Ibero-America
- Radical and Moderate Antislavery Positions in Continental Spanish America
- Pro-slavery and Elite Arguments
- Grégoire's Ties with Ibero-Americans
- 15 Deferred but not Avoided: Great Britain and Latin American Independence
- Background and Early Emancipation Schemes
- The Napoleonic Era, 1808-1814
- Road to Recognition, 1814-1824
- Miners, Merchants, and Money in the 1820s
- Education and Culture
- Part II Brazil, Portugal, and Africa
- 16 Overview: The Independence Era in the Luso-Brazilian World
- 17 Portugal's Social and Political Change from the Ancien Régime to Liberalism
- The Intercontinental Monarchy and the Reforms
- The Ancien Régime
- The French Invasions
- 1820
- Social Categories and Political Discourse
- War and Change
- 18 Conservative Tracks toward Independence: Transfer of the Court to Rio de Janeiro, the Porto Revolution, and Brazilian Autonomy
- The Franco-British War and the Escape of the Royal Family
- The Royal Family on the Run
- Housing the Court in the Tropics
- The Codes of Life at Court
- Circulation of People
- Institutional Shifts in the Luso-Brazilian Empire
- The Porto Revolution and the Meeting of the Lisbon Cortes
- The Political Rupture between Portugal and Brazil
- Conclusions.
- 19 Building New Brazilian Institutions
- The Decision for Brazil, 1807-1816
- The Nature of the Monarchy, 1815-1824
- The Challenges of the Monarchy in Brazil: 1824-1831
- Legacy
- 20 Slaves, Indians, and the "Classes of Color": Popular Participation in Brazilian Independence
- General Contexts
- Slaves
- Indigenous Peoples
- The Classes of Color
- 21 Brazil and the Independence of Spanish America: Parallel Trajectories, Linked Processes (1807-1825)
- Portugal, Brazil, and the Start of Independence in Spanish America (1807-1815)
- Articulated Independences (1816-1825)
- Impact of Brazil on Spanish America
- 22 Waves of Sedition across the Atlantic: Liberal Politics in Angola in the Wake of Brazilian Independence (c. 1817-1825)
- An Integrated South Atlantic
- Index.
- Notes:
- Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 20 Oct 2023).
- ISBN:
- 9781108682565
- 1108682561
- 9781108612883
- 1108612881
- 9781108598248
- 1108598242
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