Ladinos with Ladinos, Indians with Indians: land, labor, and regional ethnic conflict in the making of Guatemala

Abstract

TABLE OF CONTENTS Acknowledgments Introduction: Re-Writing Guatemala's Nineteenth Century 1. The Transformation of Mam Quezaltenango from Culah to Independence 2. Disputing Property: National Politics and Local Ethnic Conflict in the Formation of a Guatemalan Coffee Zone 3. Debt, Labor Coercion, and the Expansion of Commercial Agriculture 4. Intoxicating Politics: Gender, Ethnicity and Alcohol in the Transition to Liberal Rule 5. From Ladino State to Ladino Nation: The Malformation of Guatemalan National Identity 6. Popular Insurrection, Liberal Reform, and Nation-State Formation: Final Reflections on Guatemala's Nineteenth Century Notes Index

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