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Constitutional legal culture in Imperial Brazil: citizenship, positivism, and evolutionism
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Slaves, Crime, and Punishment in Imperial Brazil
Luso-Brazilian Review, 2008The history of slave criminality in the Americas remains an area where unbroken ground abounds even in a nation with a well-developed literature on the history of slavery like Brazil. The recent works of Ricardo Alexandre Ferreira and Jodo Luiz Ribeiro have both cleared and hoed long rows in this developing subfield.
Peter M Beattie
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Visions of the Nation in Imperial Brazil: Arts and Celebrations
2018Abstract The imperial period in Brazil (1822–1889) is central to a better understanding of the particularities of Brazilian history in the broader context of Latin America. Independence in relation to the Iberian metropolis resulted not only in the institutional establishment of the various Latin American states, but also in the ...
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The Mandarins of Imperial Brazil
Comparative Studies in Society and History, 1972The politicians of the Brazilian Empire (1822–89) have provided the inspiration for a tremendous production of historical writing. Scholars have experienced difficulty, however, in making valid generalizations concerning the career patterns of imperial politicians: recruitment, training, integration, and advancement within the ranks of the political ...
Eul-Soo Pang, Ron L. Seckinger
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