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Session Submission Type: Panel
How was politics conceptualized and negotiated in the Spanish empire? Drawing on case-studies from the Philippines, Peru, New Granada, and theoretical debates over the state of the empire, this panel discusses how the Spanish monarchy redesigned its political structure to expand to the New World and how the Indies in turn redefined the meaning of empire from the sixteenth through eighteenth centuries. The panel aims to rethink how politics worked in the Spanish empire by illustrating the mutually-constitutive dialogue at the “local” and “imperial” levels, and by revisiting the dynastic change as a radical turnaround in governance.
Santiago Muñoz Arbeláez, Yale University
Juan Carlos De Orellana Sanchez, University of Texas at Austin
Making Indians, Making Empire. Negotiating Institutions in the Sixteenth Century New Kingdom of Granada - Santiago Muñoz Arbeláez, Yale University
Limiting the Inquisition and Creating a Kingdom. Defining Institutional Boundaries in the Seventeenth Century Viceroyalty of Peru - Juan Carlos De Orellana Sanchez, University of Texas at Austin
The Invention of the Spanish Commercial Empire, c. 1740-1762. - Fidel Tavarez
Re-inscribing the Chinese ‘Other’ in the Spanish Philippines, c.1764-1780 - Kristie P Flannery, Univ. of Texas at Austin
La población libre de origen africano y la construcción local del estado en la Nueva Granada, S. XVIII - Katherine Bonil Gómez, The Johns Hopkins University