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Herbert E. Bolton Memorial Prize Winner: Mary Kay Vaughan, University of Illinois--Chicago Cultural Politics in Revolution (University of Arizona Press, Tucson) Honorable Mention: Rosalie Schwartz, San Diego State University Pleasure Island: Tourism and Temptation in Cuba (University of Nebraska Press, Lincoln) CLAH Prize Winner: Adrian Bantjes, University of Wyoming "Idolatry and Iconoclasm in Revolutionary Mexico: The Dechristianization Campaigns, 1929-1940" MexicanStudies/Estudios Mexicanos 13 (Winter, 1997) Honorable Mentions: Andres Guerrero, Madrid Spain "The Construction of a Ventriloquist's Image: Liberal Discourse and the 'Miserable Indian Race' in Late 19th Century Ecuador." JLAS 29 (October, 1997) Sonya Lipsett-Rivera, Carleton University "The Intersection of Rape and Marriage in Late-Colonial and Early National Mexico." CLAH 6 (Fall, 1997) Distinguished Service Award Winner: Richard Greenleaf, Tulane University Life-Time Achievement Award Winner: Dolores Moyano Martin, Library of Congress For 28 years as editor of Handbook on Latin American Studies Tibesar Prize Winner: Lila M. Caimari, Mercy College "Whose Criminals Are These? Church, State and Patronatos and the Rehabilitation of Female Convicts (Buenos Aires, 1890-1940)." The Americas October, 1997 James R. Scobie Memorial Award Winner: Mauricio Damian Rivero, Brigham Young University Research Proposal for "The Words of God: Religious Texts and the Counter Reformation in Spain and Spanish-America." James A. Robertson Memorial Award Winner: Kathryn Burns, University of Florida "Gender and the Politics of Mestizaje: The Convent of Santa Clara in Cuzco, Peru" HAHR 78:1 (February, 1998) Honorable Mentions: Gladys Rojas Chaves, Universidad de Costa Rica Steven Palmer, Newfoundland, Canada "Educating Seniorita: Teacher Training, Social Mobility, and the Birth of Costa Rican Feminism, 1885-1925." HAHR 78:1 (February, 1998) The Lydia Cabrera Award Winners: Marikay McCabe, Columbia University "Regulating Work, Legislating Gender: 'Public Women' in Nineteenth-Century Havana, Cuba" M. Sherry Johnson, Florida International University "The Majority Were Totally Destroyed: Natural Disasters and the Course of Cuban History, 1763-1804" Lewis Hanke Prize Winner: S. Elizabeth Penry, Fordham University "The People Are King: Modernity and Popular Sovereignty in Indigenous Rebellions of Colonial Peru." Honorable Mentions: Karen Racine, Valparaiso University "Imagining Independence: London's Spanish American Community (1790-1830)." Marc Becker, Gettysburg College "Indian Movements and the Left in Twentieth-Century Ecuador." |