No.1 Miguel León Portilla. Mesoamerica 1492, and on the Eve of 1992. No.2 Luis Villoro. Sahagún or the Limits of the Discovery of the Other. No.3 Rubén Bareiro-Saguier. Los mitos fundadores guaraníes y su reinterpretación. No.4 Dennis Tedlock. Writing and Reflection among the Maya Metamorphosis 1992. No.5 Bernardo Ortiz de Montellano. Syncretism in Mexican and Mexican-American Folk Medicine. No.6 Sabine G. MacCormack. Children of the Sun and Reason of State: Myths, Ceremonies and Conflicts in Inca Peru. No.7 Frank Salomon. Nightmare Victory: The Meanings of Conversion among Peruvian Indians (Huarochirí 1608?). No.8 Franklin Pease. Inka y kuraca. Relaciones de poder y representación histórica. No.9 Richard Price. Ethnographic History, Caribbean Pasts. No.10 Josaphat Kubayanda. On Colonial/Imperial Discourse and Contemporary Critical Theory. No.11 Nancie L. González. Prospero, Caliban and Black Sambo.Colonial Views of the Other in the Caribbean. No.12 Franklin W. Wright. Christopher Columbus: Myth, Metaphor, and Metamorphosis in the Atlantic World, 1492-1992. No.13 A. Lynn Bolles. Claiming Their Rightful Position: Women Trade Union Leaders of the Commonwealth Caribbean. No.14 Peter Hulme. Elegy for a Dying Race: The Caribs and their Visitor. No.15 Ida Altman. Moving Around and Moving On: Spanish Emigration in the Age of Expansion. No.16 Ramón A. Gutiérrez. The Political Legacies of Columbus: Ethnic Identities in the United States.
Latin American Studies Center 3107 Taliaferro Hall, University of Maryland College Park, MD 20742 Phone: (301) 405-6459 Fax: (301) 405-3665 Email: lasc@umd.edu
