Publicación: La realidad comunicable como discurso histórico decimonónico: los indígenas mayas durante la guerra de castas en Yucatán
Portada
Cargando...
Citas bibliográficas
Gestores Bibliográficos
Indexadores
Código QR
Autor corporativo
Recolector de datos
Otros/Desconocido
Director audiovisual
Editor
Universidad Industrial de Santander
Fecha
Citación
Título de serie/ reporte/ volumen/ colección
Es Parte de
Descripción
En el presente trabajo se estudia el discurso histórico de cuatro textos escritos por Justo Sierra O´Reilly, Serapio Baqueiro y Eligio Ancona, principales historiadores de la península de Yucatán del siglo XIX, para comprender el adjetivo de bárbaro con el que designaron a los indígenas mayas, que participaron en la Guerra de Castas que se desarrolló en Yucatán, México. Este análisis se realiza desde la historiografía como método para explicar que la realidad comunicable, sobre los indígenas mayas como bárbaros, es la principal connotación que los describe fuera de las normas sociopolíticas y culturales de la época.
This study focuses on the historical discourse in 4 books by Justo Sierra O´Reilly, Serapio Baqueiro and Eligio Ancona. leading historians in the XIX centuryo Yucatan Peninsula. We aim to understand the use of the adjective bárbaro (“barbarian”), to refer to native Mayan people partaking in The Caste War, a conflict that developed in the Yucatan. This analysis is performed within the historiographical methodology to account for the fact that the comunicable reality about the native Maya, described as barbarian, is the main connotation identifying this population as outcasts with respect to the sociopolitical and cultural norms of their time.
This study focuses on the historical discourse in 4 books by Justo Sierra O´Reilly, Serapio Baqueiro and Eligio Ancona. leading historians in the XIX centuryo Yucatan Peninsula. We aim to understand the use of the adjective bárbaro (“barbarian”), to refer to native Mayan people partaking in The Caste War, a conflict that developed in the Yucatan. This analysis is performed within the historiographical methodology to account for the fact that the comunicable reality about the native Maya, described as barbarian, is the main connotation identifying this population as outcasts with respect to the sociopolitical and cultural norms of their time.