Results 161 to 170 of about 35,706 (217)
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Teaching (and learning) in Guanajuato
The Leading Edge, 1986The sharp features of John Randall, leathered by three decades of geophysicking/geologizing from Saskatchewan to Peru, have coalesced in recent years into a classic 19th century prospector’s face. It is a fitting evolution. Randall, despite solidly establishment professional and educational credentials, considers himself more prospector than earth ...
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While governments flailed and mining struggled to revive, families held strong on the land in communities across Guanajuato. Detailed accounts document the persistence of ranchero tenant production and the consolidation and expansion of women’s roles at Puerto de Nieto.
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The Guanajuato mining district, Guanajuato, Mexico
Economic Geology, 1928Alfred Wandke, Juan Martinez
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From 1811, estate residents took control of lands across Guanajuato, men mounting guerrilla bands, women taking new roles in cultivation to sustain insurgencies. They ruled the countryside and repeatedly invaded the mining center, cutting silver production radically while claiming autonomies of sustenance: Epigmenio González’s dream.
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Thirty Years of Illiberal Democracy in Guanajuato
Latin American Policy, 2021Margarita Moreno +1 more
exaly