'social Change In The Southwest' / 1850-1880 By Thomas D. Hall
Approx. Words: 1,125 - Pages: 5 Add to cart Price $54.75
...Thomas D. Hall by Kathie EasteróApril, 1998 In this well-written, complex book, Professor Thomas D. Hall uses world-systems theory to build a panoramic view of the social change in the southwest which he believes was shaped by state incorporation of nonstate societies. The time span which Professor Hall covers in this book is absolutely enormous. Hallís analysis begins by talking about prehistory and then moves through the different periods in which this geographical area was first incorporated by Spain, Mexico and then the United States. Although the area under discussion is the Greater Southwest, Hall puts an emphasis on the territory which would later become part of the U.S. and, in particular, New Mexico. Hallís approach to this vast subject has a broad theoretical and social scope that includes not only Native Americans, but also other groups which would eventually become ethnic minorities in the region. By covering such a broad period, 1350 to 1880, Hall gives a panoramic view of history which, by utilizing the world-system framework, allows him to present insights into this area of study that are unique. For instance, his analysis of core-periphery hierarchies...
Add to cart Price $54.75