Ethnicity, markets, and migration in the Andes : at the crossroads of history and anthropology

Frontmatter -- Contents -- Maps -- Acknowledgments -- I Introduction -- I. Andean Communities, Political Cultures, and Markets: The Changing Contours of a Field -- II From Inca to Spanish Rule: The Making of Indians and Markets -- 2. Did Tribute and Markets Prevail in the Andes before the European Invasion? -- 3. The Variety and Ambiguity of Native Andean Intervention in European Colonial Markets -- 4. Exchange in the Ethnic Territories between 1530 and 1567: The Visitas of Huanuco and Chucuito -- 5. Exchange and Markets in the Sixteenth Century: A View from the North -- III Andean Tribute, Migration, and Trade: Remapping the Boundaries of Ethnicity and Exchange -- 6. Indian Migration and Social Change in Seventeenth-Century Charcas -- 7. Indians in Late Colonial Markets: Sources and Numbers -- 8. Markets, Power, and the Politics of Exchange in Tapacari, c. 1780 and 1980 -- IV Negotiating the Meanings of Market Exchange: Community and Hierarchy in Three Andean Contexts -- 9. Ethnic Calendars and Market Interventions among the Ayllus of Lipes during the Nineteenth Century -- 10. The Sources and Meanings of Money: Beyond the Market Paradigm in an Ayllu of Northern Potosi -- 11. "Women Are More Indian": Ethnicity and Gender in a Community near Cuzco -- V Conclusion -- 12. Ethnic Identity and Market Relations: Indians and Mestizos in the Andes -- Glossary -- Selected Bibliography -- Contributors -- Index