Titlebook: How Everyday Forms of Racial Categorization Survived Imperialist Censuses in Puerto Rico; Rebecca Jean Emigh,Patricia Ahmed,Dylan Riley Bo

騷擾

Spanish Imperialist Censuses,d tripartite racial categories. Such a system was not in the interests of most Puerto Ricans. Thus, while binary/tripartite distinctions were widely used, the more fluid system of multiple and varied racial markers still figured prominently in daily life. Thus, the census did not transform everyday categorizations.

Ossification

The Potential of Censuses to Transform Categorization, put, from this perspective, states’ categories shape popular perceptions of social categories, including race. However, the Puerto Rican case challenges these positions. Fluid phenotypical and social characteristics underlie everyday racial categorization?there, despite centuries of colonial and im

kidney

Methods, approaches (see Chap. .), that is, one in which the predicted outcome (widely transformative census classification) is missing. It then employs historical narrative to trace processes contributing (or not) to the transformative power of census categories. It deploys narrative comparatively in three

組裝

Spanish Mercantilist Censuses,eventually shifted to long-term settlement and military control. Culturally, colonization prompted a mixing of European, Indigenous, and African populations. Initial enumerations were descriptive. These censuses classified the population using three legal statuses: the . (colonists with full legal r

Abominate

易怒

US Imperialist Censuses, the island’s institutions and Americanize Puerto Ricans. Censuses factored into these efforts. The 1899 US census included White, Black, and mixed-race categories. The 1930 census merged the Black and Mulatto categories into “Colored,” a scheme used through the 1950 census. In addition to reducing

legislate

overshadow

Rebecca Jean Emigh,Patricia Ahmed,Dylan Riley für den Brexit hat die dort schwelende EU-Debatte nicht gel?scht, sondern erst richtig entfacht und das Land unvers?hnlicher gespalten als je zuvor. Die angeblichen Vorteile des Brexit bleiben vage, seine ?konomischen Probleme sind hingegen konkret. Die EU ihrerseits steht vor einer existentiellen

催眠

Rebecca Jean Emigh,Patricia Ahmed,Dylan Riley für den Brexit hat die dort schwelende EU-Debatte nicht gel?scht, sondern erst richtig entfacht und das Land unvers?hnlicher gespalten als je zuvor. Die angeblichen Vorteile des Brexit bleiben vage, seine ?konomischen Probleme sind hingegen konkret. Die EU ihrerseits steht vor einer existentiellen

棲息地

Rebecca Jean Emigh,Patricia Ahmed,Dylan Rileyeltwirtschaft gro?e ?konomische Bedeutung hat. Der BREXIT ist wie eine Art unerwartetes wirtschaftliches und politisches Laborexperiment in der realen Welt, zu dem bereits eine Reihe von ?konomischen Publikationen erschienen sind: nach dem Referendum vom 23. Juni 2016, aber auch direkt im Vorfeld de