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Study of the nineteenth century political culture of male honor among Mexican elites and within the public sphere.
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Study of the nineteenth century political culture of male honor among Mexican elites and within the public sphere.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Duke University Press
- Seitenzahl: 400
- Erscheinungstermin: 11. Januar 2010
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 236mm x 155mm x 30mm
- Gewicht: 703g
- ISBN-13: 9780822346531
- ISBN-10: 0822346532
- Artikelnr.: 29424924
- Verlag: Duke University Press
- Seitenzahl: 400
- Erscheinungstermin: 11. Januar 2010
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 236mm x 155mm x 30mm
- Gewicht: 703g
- ISBN-13: 9780822346531
- ISBN-10: 0822346532
- Artikelnr.: 29424924
Pablo Piccato is Associate Professor of History and Director of the Institute of Latin American Studies at Columbia University. He is the author of City of Suspects: Crime in Mexico City, 1900–1931, also published by Duke University Press, and a co-editor of True Stories of Crime in Modern Mexico.
Acknowledgments xi
Introduction. Honor and the Public Sphere in the Republican Era 1
Part I. Travails of Opinion
1. Setting the Rules of Freedom: The Trajectory of the Press Jury 27
2. Representing Public Opinion: Combat Journalists and the Business of
Honor 63
Part II. Tumultuous Opinion
3. "The Word of My Conscience": Eloquence and the Foreign Debt 100
4. Breaking Lamps and Expanding the Public Sphere: Students and Populacho
against the Deuda Inglesa 129
Part III. Taming Opinion
5. Honor and the State: Reputation as a Juridical Good 159
6. "A Horrible Web of Insults": The Everyday Defense of Honor 188
7. "One Does Not Talk to the Dead": The Romero-Verástegui Affair and the
Apogee of Dueling in Mexico 220
Conclusions 254
Notes 263
Sources Cited 337
Index 371
Introduction. Honor and the Public Sphere in the Republican Era 1
Part I. Travails of Opinion
1. Setting the Rules of Freedom: The Trajectory of the Press Jury 27
2. Representing Public Opinion: Combat Journalists and the Business of
Honor 63
Part II. Tumultuous Opinion
3. "The Word of My Conscience": Eloquence and the Foreign Debt 100
4. Breaking Lamps and Expanding the Public Sphere: Students and Populacho
against the Deuda Inglesa 129
Part III. Taming Opinion
5. Honor and the State: Reputation as a Juridical Good 159
6. "A Horrible Web of Insults": The Everyday Defense of Honor 188
7. "One Does Not Talk to the Dead": The Romero-Verástegui Affair and the
Apogee of Dueling in Mexico 220
Conclusions 254
Notes 263
Sources Cited 337
Index 371
Acknowledgments xi
Introduction. Honor and the Public Sphere in the Republican Era 1
Part I. Travails of Opinion
1. Setting the Rules of Freedom: The Trajectory of the Press Jury 27
2. Representing Public Opinion: Combat Journalists and the Business of
Honor 63
Part II. Tumultuous Opinion
3. "The Word of My Conscience": Eloquence and the Foreign Debt 100
4. Breaking Lamps and Expanding the Public Sphere: Students and Populacho
against the Deuda Inglesa 129
Part III. Taming Opinion
5. Honor and the State: Reputation as a Juridical Good 159
6. "A Horrible Web of Insults": The Everyday Defense of Honor 188
7. "One Does Not Talk to the Dead": The Romero-Verástegui Affair and the
Apogee of Dueling in Mexico 220
Conclusions 254
Notes 263
Sources Cited 337
Index 371
Introduction. Honor and the Public Sphere in the Republican Era 1
Part I. Travails of Opinion
1. Setting the Rules of Freedom: The Trajectory of the Press Jury 27
2. Representing Public Opinion: Combat Journalists and the Business of
Honor 63
Part II. Tumultuous Opinion
3. "The Word of My Conscience": Eloquence and the Foreign Debt 100
4. Breaking Lamps and Expanding the Public Sphere: Students and Populacho
against the Deuda Inglesa 129
Part III. Taming Opinion
5. Honor and the State: Reputation as a Juridical Good 159
6. "A Horrible Web of Insults": The Everyday Defense of Honor 188
7. "One Does Not Talk to the Dead": The Romero-Verástegui Affair and the
Apogee of Dueling in Mexico 220
Conclusions 254
Notes 263
Sources Cited 337
Index 371