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005 20101013141753.0
008 040512s2004 ncua b 001 0 eng
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082 00 $a272/.2/0985$222
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100 1 $aSilverblatt, Irene.
245 10 $aModern Inquisitions :$bPeru and the colonial origins of the civilized world /$cIrene Silverblatt.
260 $aDurham :$bDuke University Press,$cc2004.
300 $axv, 299 p. :$bill. ;$c24 cm.
440 0 $aLatin America otherwise
500 $a"A John Hope Franklin Center book."
504 $aIncludes bibliographical references (p. [283]-292) and index.
505 0 $aAccused heretics -- Inquisition as bureaucracy -- Mysteries of state -- Globalization and guinea pigs -- States and stains -- New Christians and New World fears -- The Inca's witches -- Becoming Indian.
530 $aAlso issued online.
520 $aTrying to understand how "civilized" people could embrace fascism, Hannah Arendt searched for a precedent in modern Western history. She found it in nineteenth-century colonialism, with its mix of bureaucratic rule, racial superiority, and appeals to rationality. Modern Inquisitions takes Arendt's insights about the barbaric underside of Western civilization and moves them back to the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, when Spanish colonialism dominated the globe. Irene Silverblatt describes how the modern world developed in tandem with Spanish imperialism and argues that key characteristics of the modern state are evident in the workings of the Inquisition. Her analysis of the tribunal's persecution of women and men in colonial Peru illuminates modernity's intricate "dance of bureaucracy and race." Drawing on extensive research in Peruvian and Spanish archives, Silverblatt uses church records, evangelizing sermons, and missionary guides to explore how the emerging modern world was built, experienced, and understood by colonists, native peoples, and Inquisition officials: Early missionaries preached about world history and about the races and nations that inhabited the globe; Inquisitors, able bureaucrats, defined who was a legitimate Spaniard as they executed heretics for "reasons of state"; the "stained blood" of Indians, blacks, and descendants of Jews and Moors was said to cause their deficient character; and native Peruvians began to call themselves Indian.
650 0 $aInquisition$zPeru.
651 0 $aPeru$xChurch history$y17th century.
610 20 $aCatholic Church$zPeru$xHistory$y17th century.
650 17 $aKolonialisme.$2gtt
650 17 $aKerkgeschiedenis (wetenschap)$2gtt
650 17 $aInquisitie.$2gtt
651 7 $aPeru.$2gtt
650 07 $aInquisition$2swd
650 07 $aKolonialismus$2swd
650 07 $aBürokratie$2swd
650 07 $aGeschichte.$2swd
651 7 $aPeru (Vizekönigreich)$2swd
776 08 $iOnline version:$aSilverblatt, Irene.$tModern Inquisitions.$dDurham : Duke University Press, c2004$w(OCoLC)605413347
856 41 $zElectronic access restricted; authentication may be required:$uhttp://hdl.handle.net/2027/heb.03521
856 41 $zElectronic access restricted; authentication may be required$uhttp://site.ebrary.com/lib/dukelibraries/Doc?id=10207686
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