Rio De Janeiro Reader

Daryle Williams is Associate Professor of History at the University of Maryland and the author of Culture Wars in Brazil: The First Vargas Regime, 1930–1945, also published by Duke University Press.Amy Chazkel is Associate Professor of History at the City University of New York, Queens College and the CUNY Graduate Center, and the author of Laws of Chance: Brazil's Clandestine Lottery and the Making of Urban Public Life, also published by Duke University Press.Paulo Knauss is Professor of History at Universidade Federal Fluminense (NiterÓi, Brazil) and the author of Rio de Janeiro da pacificaÇÃo: Franceses e portugueses na disputa colonial.

• A Note on Translations, Spelling, and Monetary Units  xiPlace-Names and Way-Finding  xiiiAcknowledgments  xviiIntroduction: The Marvelous City  1I. Colonial Rio  9The Early Colonial Period, 1502–1720sThe Viceregal Period, 1763–1808The Transfer of the Portuguese Court (1808–1820s)II. Imperial Rio  73The Independence Era, 1820s–1830sA Neutral Municipality, 1834–1889III. Republican Rio  139The Federal District, 1889–1930The Federal District, 1930–1960IV. Recent Rio  235The City and State of Guanabara, 1960–1975After the Fusion, 1975–1980sContemporary Rio, 1990s–2015Suggestions for Further Reading and Viewing  367Acknowledgments of Copyrights and Sources  375Index  383

"The Rio Reader is an excellent source of materials for the classroom in all the multiple fields of urban history from a social, political, economic, or cultural perspective. They would come handy on any course focusing on global history, the Black Atlantic, port cities, planning history (in addition to courses on Latin American history in general). Even more, the book is a perfect companion for a visit to Rio de Janeiro: it triggers a truly historical imagination to unpack a city in which past and present form a chaotic amalgam." - Leandro Benmergui (Planning Perspectives)