References

• 1985cofradías and cargos: an historical perspective on the Mesoamerican civil‐religious hierarchy214 cited
• 1985“we are mayordomo”: a reinterpretation of women's roles in the Mexican cargo system100 cited
• 2007Black blood brothers: confraternities and social mobility for Afro-Mexicans99 cited
• 1980civil‐religious hierarchies in central Chiapas: a critical perspective77 cited
• 1995The Woman's Room: Some Aspects of Gender Relations in Tenochtitlan in the Late Pre-Hispanic Period68 cited
• 1998Gender and town guardianship in Mesoamerica : directions for future research52 cited
• 2000Jesuits, Nahuas, and the Good Death Society in Mexico City, 1710-176742 cited
• 2016The Aztecs at Independence: Nahua Culture Makers in Central Mexico, 1799–183231 cited
• 1995"He Wished It in Vain": Subordination and Resistance among Maya Women in Post-Conquest Yucatan25 cited
• 1982Yucatec Maya Women and the Spanish Conquest: Role and Ritual in Historical Reconstruction23 cited
• 1995Native Female Land Tenure and Its Decline in Mexico, 1750-190011 cited
• 1983Papel social y económico de las cofradías indígenas de la colonia en Chiapas9 cited
• 1995A Cry at Daybreak: Death, Disease, and Defence of Community in a Highland Ixil-Mayan Village8 cited
• 2019The Serpent Within: Birth Rituals and Midwifery Practices in Pre-Hispanic and Colonial Mesoamerican Cultures