¹ Gibson, Charles and Keen, Benjamin “Trends of U.S. Studies in Latin American History,” in Cline, Howard F. (ed.), Latin American History. Essays on its Study and Teaching, 1898–1965. Conference of Latin American History Publications, 1. 2 vols. (Austin: University of Texas Press, 1967), 2, 530 Google Scholar; Stein, Stanley J. “Latin American Historiography: Status and Research Opportunities,” in Ibid., 577,Google Scholar footnote 9.

² “United States Scholarly Contributions to the Historiography of Colonial Brazil”, 65:4 (November 1985), 696, and Table I, on 700.

³ 18:1 (July 1961), 1–17.

⁴ 20:2 (October 1963), 97–126.

⁵ 29:3 (January 1973), 359–375.

⁶ 37:1 (July, 1980), 83–99.

⁷ They were: “A Reappraisal of the Source of Inca History: The Works of Ake Wedin. A. Wedin’s Works in General,” by Mörner, Magnus 25:2 (October 1968), 174–179,Google Scholar and “B. One Aspect of Wedin’s Work,” by Andersson, Hans in Ibid., 180–190 Google Scholar; Glassner, Martin “The Chibchas: A History and Re-Evaluation,” 26:3 (January 1970), 302–327 Google Scholar; Mann, Arthur J. “The Economic Organization of the Ancient Maya,” 30:2 (October 1973), 209–228 Google Scholar; and Howard, and Cline, Mary “Ancient and Colonial Zapotee and Mixtee Calendars: A Revisionist View,” 31:3 (January 1975), 272–288.Google Scholar

⁸ Gagliano, Joseph A. “The Coca Debate in Colonial Peru,” 20:1 (July 1963), 43–63.Google Scholar

⁹ Greenleaf, Richard E. “The Inquisition and the Indians of New Spain: A Study in Jurisdictional Confusion,” 22:2 (October 1965), 138–166.Google Scholar

¹⁰ Chipman, Donald E. “The Traffic in Indian Slaves in the Province of Pánuco, New Spain, 1523–1533,” 23:2 (October 1966), 142–155.Google Scholar

¹¹ Greenleaf, Richard E. “The Obraje in the Late Mexican Colony,” 23:3 (January 1967) 227–250.Google Scholar

¹² Davies, Thomas M. Jr., “Indian Integration in Peru, 1820–1948: [An] Overview,” 30:2 (October 1973), 184–208.Google Scholar

¹³ By Rosa Valdés-Cruz, 34:2 (October 1977), 244–251.

¹⁴ By David Geggus, 38:2 (October 1981), 219–233.

¹⁵ By Robert L. Brady, 34:3 (January 1968), 281–289.

¹⁶ Leitman, Spencer L. “The Black Ragamuffins: Racial Hypocrisy in Nineteenth Century Southern Brazil,” 33:3 (January 1977), 504–518.Google Scholar

¹⁷ Bratzel, John F. and Masterson, Daniel M. “O Exemple: Afro-Brazilian Protest in Porto Alegre,” 33:4 (April 1977), 585–592.Google Scholar

¹⁸ By Patricia A. Mulvey, 39:1 (July 1982), 39–68.

¹⁹ “Ecclesiastical Reform of Nunneries in New Spain in the Eighteenth Century,” 22:2 (October 1965), 182–203.

²⁰ “Problems and Policies in the Administration of Nunneries in Mexico, 1800–1835,” 28:1 (July 1971), 57–77, and “Mexican Nunneries from 1835 to 1860: Their Administrative Policies and Relations with the State,” 28:3 (January 1972), 288–310.

²¹ 37:1 (July 1980), 53–82.

²² It is subtitled “ Las Señoras y Las Religiosas& ” 40:3 (January 1984), 303–323.

²³ 40:2 (October 1985), 163–196.

²⁴ “The Church and the Repartimientos in the Light of the Third Mexican Council, 1585,” 20:1 (July 1963) , 3–36; “‘War by Fire and Blood’—The Church and the Chichimecas 1585,” 22:2 (October 1965), 115–137; and “Opposition to the Third Mexican Council,” 25:2 (October 1968), 111–159.

²⁵ “The Mexican Inquisition and the Indian: Sources for the Ethno-Historian,” 34:3 (January 1978), 315–344, and “The Inquisition Brotherhood: Cofradía de San Pedro Mártir of Colonial Mexico,” 40:2 (October 1983), 171–207.

²⁶ 27:1 (July 1971), 78–98.

²⁷ “The Peruvian Church at the Time of Independence in the Light of Vatican II,” 26:4 (April 1970), 349–375, and “The Lima Pastors, 1750–1820: Their Origins and Studies as taken from their Autobiographies,” 28:1 (July 1971), 39–56.

²⁸ “The Political Transformation of the Brazilian Church,” 32:1 (July 1975), 134–144.

²⁹ 19:2 (October 1962), 121–136, and “Mexico City Cathedral Music: 1600–1750,” 21:2, (October 1964) , 111–125.

³⁰ “Fray Jerónimo de Alcalá, Author of the Relación de Michoacán,” 27:3 (January 1971), 307–326.

³¹ “New Light on the Sources of Torquemada’s Monarchia Indiana,” 35:3 (January 1979), 287–316.

³² Baer, Kurt “Spanish Colonial Art in the California Missions,” 18:1 (July 1961), 33–54,Google Scholar and Schuetz, Mardith “Professional Artisans in the Hispanic Southwest. The Churches of San Antonio, Texas,” 40:1 (July 1983), 17–71.Google Scholar

³³ Nachman, Robert G. “Positivism and Revolution in Brazil’s First Republic: the 1904 Revolt,” 34:1 (July 1977), 20–39.Google Scholar

³⁴ Bader, Thomas “Early Positivistic Thought and Ideological Conflict in Chile,” 26:4 (April 1970), 376–393.Google Scholar

³⁵ Raat, William D. “Ideas and Society in Don Porfirio’s Mexico,” 30:1 (July 1973), 32–53.Google Scholar

³⁶ By Dorothy T. de Estrada. 31:1 (July 1974), 51–71.

³⁷ By James H. Lee. 36:4 (April 1980), 465–477.

³⁸ By Peter Winn. 35:1 (July 1978), 89–94.

³⁹ By Colin M. Winston. 39:3 (January 1983), 305–332.

⁴⁰ By Harold E. Davis. 35:3 (January 1979), 341–351.

⁴¹ By Daniel Gleason. 38:2 (October 1981), 205–217.

⁴² By Margaret Todaro Williams. 31:2 (October 1974), 139–163.

⁴³ 34:4 (April 1978), 532–536.

⁴⁴ Hitchman, James H.“The Piatt Amendment Revisited: A Bibliographical Survey,” 23:4 (April 1967), 343–369,Google Scholar and Lejeune Cummins, “The Formulation of the Piatt Amemdment, 370–389, in Ibid.

⁴⁵ Dinwoodie, D.H. “Dollar Diplomacy in the Light of the Guatemalan Loan Project, 1909–1913,” 26:3 (January 1970), 237–253.Google Scholar

⁴⁶ Especially, Tate, Michael L. “Pershing’s Punitive Expedition: Pursuer of Banditry or Presidential Panacea?,” 32:1 (July 1975), 46–71.Google Scholar

⁴⁷ White, E. Bruce “The Muddied Waters of Columbus, New Mexico,” in Ibid., 72–98.Google Scholar

⁴⁸ In Sessions, Gene A. “The Clark Memorandum Myth,” 34:1 (July 1977), 40–58.Google Scholar

⁴⁹ Goldberg, Joyce S. “Consent to Ascent. The Baltimore Affair and the United States Rise to World Power Status,” 41:1 (July 1984), 21–35.Google Scholar

⁵⁰ Some examples: Archibald, Robert A. “Price Regulation in Hispanic California,” 33:4 (April 1977), 613–629,Google Scholar and Shipek, Florence C. “California Indian Reactions to the Franciscans,” 41:4 (April 1985), 480–492.Google Scholar

⁵¹ Viz. Jackson, Robert H. “Demographic Change in Northwestern New Spain,” 41:4 (April 1985), 462–479.Google ScholarPubMed

⁵² “Fernando Cortés and the Cuernavaca Encomiendas, 1522–1547,” 25:1 (July 1968), 3–24, and “Labor in a Cortesian Enterprise: The Cuernavaca Area, 1522–1549,” 28:3 (January 1972), 271–287.

⁵³ “The Status of Biography in the Historiography of New Spain,” 27:3 (January 1971), 327–339.

⁵⁴ 37:4 (April 1981), 421–443.

⁵⁵ 37:2 (October 1980), 193–221.

⁵⁶ “Bourbon Finances and Military Policy in New Spain, 1759–1812,” 37:3 (January 1981), 315–350.

⁵⁷ “The Mexican-German Conspiracy of 1915,” 23:1 (July 1966), 76–89, and, “The Militarization of Mexico, 1913–1914,” 27:3 (January 1971), 293–306.

⁵⁸ “The Causes of the Carranza Rebellion: A Reinterpretation,” 25:1 (July 1968), 25–32.

⁵⁹ 29:3 (January 1973), 308–313.

⁶⁰ Noteworthy are Grieb’s, Kenneth “The United States and the Central American Federation,” 24:2 (October 1967), 107–121, and “Jorge Ubico and the Belice Boundary Dispute,” 30:4 (April 1974), 448–474.Google Scholar

⁶¹ It is subtitled “. … Urban Development in a Colonial System,” 33:3 (January 1977), 385–410.

⁶² “Patrons, Brokers and Clients in the Families of the Elite in Colonial Caracas, 1595–1627,” 36:1 (July 1979), 90–115.

⁶³ “Venezuelan ‘Libranzas,’ 1788–1807: From Economic Nostrum to Fiscal Imperative,” 37:4 (April 1981), 457–478.

⁶⁴ 25:2 (October 1968), 160–173.

⁶⁵ “Rebellion in the Colombian Llanos: The Arauca Affair of 1917,” 34:4 (April 1978), 502–531, and, “The Taming of a Colombian Caudillo: Juan Nepomuceno Moreno of Casanare,” 42:3 (January 1986), 275–288.

⁶⁶ “General Mosquera’s Mission to Chile and Peru: A Turning Point in New Granadan Diplomacy,” 29:2 (October 1972), 151–172.

⁶⁷ “Education in New Granada: Lorenzo María Lleras and the Colegio del Espíritu Santo, 1846–1853,” 33:3 (January 1977), 490–503.

⁶⁸ “Road to Revolution. The Liberal Party of Colombia, 1886–1899,” 32:3 (January 1976), 348–371.

⁶⁹ “Regionalism as a Factor in Colombia’s 1875 Election,” 42:4 (April 1986), 453–472.

⁷⁰ “Social Constitutionalism in Latin America: The Bolivian Experience of 1938,” 22:3 (January 1966), 258–276.

⁷¹ “The Impact of the Catavi Mine Massacre of 1942 on Bolivian Politics and Public Opinion,” 26:3 (January 1970), 254–276.

⁷² “The Quiet Experience in American Diplomacy: An Interpretive Essay on U.S. Aid to the Bolivian Revolution,” 33:1 (July 1976), 25–49.

⁷³ The complete title is “Notes on the ‘Junta Phenomenon’ and the ‘Military Regime’ in Latin America with Special Reference to Peru, 1968–1972,” 31:3 (January 1975), 237–251.

⁷⁴ Ibid., 289–312.

⁷⁵ The period studied is 1867–1959. 40:2 (October 1983), 149–170.

⁷⁶ 38:4 (April 1982), 449–462.

⁷⁷ The full title is: “Cotton Planters, the State, and Rural Labor Policy: Ideological Origins of the Peruvian República Aristocrática, 1895–1908,” 40:2 (October 1983), 209–228.

⁷⁸ “A Discriminating Frontier Land Policy: Chile, 1870–1914,” 26:2 (October 1969), 115–133.

⁷⁹ “The Club de la Unión and Kinship: Social Aspects of Political Obstructionism in the Chilean Senate, 1920–1924,” 35:4 (April 1979), 539–572.

⁸⁰ “Economic Nationalism and Tax Reform in Late Nineteenth Century Chile,” 32:2 (October 1976), 311–335.

⁸¹ It covers 1778–1810. 32:3 (January 1976), 372–401.

⁸² The full citation is: “The Entrepreneurial Reorganization of An Artisan Trade: The Bakers of Buenos Aires, 1770–1820,” 37:2 (October 1980), 139–160.

⁸³ By John E. Hodge, 37:2 (October 1979), 235–255.

⁸⁴ Pulley, R.H. “The Railroad and Argentina’s National Development, 1852–1914,” 23:1 (July 1966), 63–75.Google Scholar

⁸⁵ Hodge, John E. “The Role of the Telegraph in the Consolidation and Expansion of the Argentine Republic,” 41:1 (July 1984), 59–80.Google Scholar

⁸⁶ 33:1 (July 1976), 109–129.

⁸⁷ Inter-American Notes. “Paraguayan Historical Resources, Part I. The Paraguayan National Archive,” 34:1 (July 1977), 113–123; “PartII. Beyond the Archivo Nacional. Archives and Libraries Relevant to Paraguayan History,” 34:2 (October 1977), 274–284; “Part III. A Forgotten Source: Paraguayan Periódicos and Reviews,” 34:3 (January 1978), 407–418; and, “Part IV. A Selective Paraguayan Historiography,” 34:4 (April 1978), 537–552.

⁸⁸ “Upright Citizens in Criminal Records Investigations in Cachoeira and Geremoabo, Brazil, 1780–1836,” 38:2 (October 1981), 173–184.

⁸⁹ “Duarte Coelho Pereira, First Lord Proprietor of Pernambuco: The Beginning of a Dynasty,” 29:4 (April 1973), 415–441.

⁹⁰ “Luso-Spanish Relations in Hapsburg Brazil, 1580–1640,” 25:1 (July 1968), 33–48.

⁹¹ “Manuel Nunes Viana: Paragon or Parasite of Empire?” 37:4 (April 1981), 479–498.

⁹² “The Indian Directorate: Forced Acculturation in Portuguese America, 1757–1799,” 28:4 (April 1972), 357–387.

⁹³ “Some Views on Race and Immigration During the Old Republic,” 27:4 (April 1971), 373–380, and (With Craig Hendricks), “Pernambuco’s Political Elite and the Recife Law School,” 37:3 (January 1981), 291–313.

⁹⁴ “Vargas and the Destruction of the Brazilian Integralista and Nazi Parties,” 26:1 (July 1969), 15–34.

⁹⁵ “The Brazilian Armed Forces and the Overthrow of the Monarchy: Another Perspective,” 26:2 (October 1969), 171–182, and “Floriano Peixoto, Brazil’s ‘Iron Marshall’: A Re-Evaluation,” 31:3 (January 1975), 252–271.