Meha Priyadarshini

eBook, PDF

Chinese Porcelain in Colonial Mexico (eBook, PDF)

The Material Worlds of an Early Modern Trade

Beschreibung

Takes a local approach to a popular export product to explore the broader history of transpacific trade during the early modern period

Offers detailed accounts of several different sites of production, trade and consumption, from China to the Philippines and on to Mexico

Proposes a new perspective on the effect of increased connectivity between China and New Spain, charting both physical and demographic changes within cities and the isolation of other communities

Technische Details

• Geräte: PC
• ohne Kopierschutz
• Größe: 5.95MB

Barrierefreiheit

• Text-to-Speech

Autor

Meha Priyadarshini is Fellow at the Sciences Po Europe-Asia Programme in Le Havre, France. Her research and teaching interests include global history, material culture studies, colonial Latin American history and art history. She earned her PhD from Columbia University and has held fellowships at the Getty Research Institute, the European University Institute and the Kunsthistorisches Institut in Florence.

Produktdetails

• Verlag: Springer International Publishing
• Seitenzahl: 198
• Erscheinungstermin: 14. Januar 2018
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9783319665474
• Artikelnr.: 52936509

Rezensionen

"Meha Priyadarshini's Chinese Porcelain in Colonial Mexico is structured as a spatial-commercial journey, presenting a 'typical biography' ... of the world's first 'global brand' (to use Craig Clunas's oft-cited phrase). ... Priyadarshini offers a number of microhistorical anecdotes and interpretations, which are one of the book's great pleasures." (Byron Ellsworth Hamann, caareviews.org, October 28, 2020)

"This compact, beautifully written study addresses that neglect, examining every aspect of the trade in a way that makes it essential reading for those interested in art history, material culture, global trade, and the Spanish settlement of the Philippines and Mexico. ... An important aspect of this book is that, while it delves into the local-clearly illustrating its incorporation into the global, it also highlights disconnects in the chain of production, transportation, and consumption." (Heather Dalton, Parergon, Vol. 37 (2), 2020)