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- 1ab2cd39389b5c9c7b7f140b4cef5283e408b6ce70742533698cc9208a993d2e author "Chambers, Sarah C.".
- 1ab2cd39389b5c9c7b7f140b4cef5283e408b6ce70742533698cc9208a993d2e chapter "Little Middle Ground The Instability of a Mestizo Identity in the Andes, 18th and 19th centuries".
- 1ab2cd39389b5c9c7b7f140b4cef5283e408b6ce70742533698cc9208a993d2e editor "Nancy P. Appelbaum".
- 1ab2cd39389b5c9c7b7f140b4cef5283e408b6ce70742533698cc9208a993d2e isCitedBy White_Latin_Americans.
- 1ab2cd39389b5c9c7b7f140b4cef5283e408b6ce70742533698cc9208a993d2e publisher "University of North Carolina Press".
- 1ab2cd39389b5c9c7b7f140b4cef5283e408b6ce70742533698cc9208a993d2e quote "This blending of culture and genealogy is also reflected in the use of the terms ‘‘Spanish’’ and ‘‘white.’’ For most of the colonial period, Americans of European descent were simply referred to as ‘‘Spaniards’’; beginning in the late 18th century, the term ‘‘blanco’’ came into increasing but not exclusive use. Even those of presumably mixed ancestry may have felt justified in claiming to be Spanish if they participated in the dominant culture by, for example, speaking Spanish and wearing European clothing.".
- 1ab2cd39389b5c9c7b7f140b4cef5283e408b6ce70742533698cc9208a993d2e title "Race and Nation in Modern Latin American".
- 1ab2cd39389b5c9c7b7f140b4cef5283e408b6ce70742533698cc9208a993d2e year "2003".