Danna Levin Rojo is professor of history at Universidad Autónoma Metropolitana-Azcapotzalco and the author of Return to Aztlan: Indians, Spaniards, and the Invention of Nuevo México. She is a member of the Sistema Nacional de Investigadores de México and of the editorial board of the Anales del Instituto de Investigaciones Estéticas (UNAM, México). She chaired the Postgraduate Program on Historiography at Universidad Autónoma Metropolitana and is secretary of the board of directors of the Americas Research Network. Cynthia Radding is Gussenhoven Distinguished Professor of History at the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill. She is the author of Landscapes of Power and Identity. Comparative Histories in the Sonoran Desert and the Forests of Amazonia from Colony to Republic and co-editor of Borderlands in World History. Radding is president of the board of the Americas Research Network and has served on the editorial boards of Hispanic American Historical Review,American Historical Review, and The Americas and on the advisory council of the Inter-American Foundation.

• Introduction, Danna A. Levin Rojo and Cynthia Radding Part I: Indigenous Borderlands, Cultural Landscapes, and Spheres of Power in the Americas Chapter 1: Patterns of Food Security in the Prehispanic Americas, Amy Turner BushnellChapter 2: Crafting Landscapes in the Iberian Borderlands of the Americas, Cynthia RaddingChapter 3: Fluctuating Frontiers in the Borderlands of Mesoamerica, Fernando Berrojalbiz and Marie-Areti HersChapter 4: Population and Epidemics North of Zacatecas, Chantal Cramaussel Chapter 5: "Indian friends and allies" in the Spanish Imperial Borderlands of North America, Danna A. Levin Rojo Chapter 6: The Indian Garrison Colonies of New Spain and Central America, Sean F. McEnroeChapter 7: Inter-Ethnic War in Sonora: Indigenous Captains General and Cultural Change, 1740-1832, José Marcos Medina Bustos and Ignacio Almada BayChapter 8: Native Informants and the Limits of Portuguese Dominion in Late-Colonial Brazil, Hal Langfur Part II: Transcontinental Borderlands in Ibero-AmericaInternal Trade Networks: Commercial and Migratory Labor CircuitsChapter 9: Indigenous Trade in Caribbean Central America, 1700s-1800s, Alejandra Boza and Juan Carlos SolórzanoChapter 10: Connections and Circulation in the Southern Andes from Colony to Republic, Viviana ContiChapter 11: The Royal Road of the Interior in New Spain: Indigenous Commerce and Political Action, Tatiana SeijasShifting Identities in Relation to Gender, Demography, Ethnicity, and Mestizaje Chapter 12: Indigenous autonomy and the Blurring of Spanish Sovereignty in the Calchaquí Valley, Sixteenth to Seventeenth Century. Christophe GiudicelliChapter 13: Labyrinths of Mestizaje: Understanding Cultural Persistence and Transformation in Nueva Vizcaya, Susan DeedsChapter 14: Borderlands in the Silver Mines of New Spain, 1540-1660, Dana Velasco Murillo Chapter 15: Indigenous Histories in Colonial Brazil: Between Ethnocide and Ethnogenesis, John M. MonteiroChapter 16: Colonization, Mediation, and Mestizaje in the Borderlands of Nineteenth-Century Minas Gerais, Brazil, Izabel Missagia de MattosThe Production of Knowledge: Science and Cartography, Art, Religion, and MusicChapter 17: Borderlands of knowledge in the Estado da Índia (sixteenth-eighteenth centuries), Ines G. %ZupanovChapter 18: Tierra Incognita: Cartography and Projects of Territorial Expansion in Sonora and Arizona, Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries, José Refugio de la Torre CurielChapter 19: The Virgin of El Zape and Jesuit Missions in Nueva Vizcaya, Clara Bargellini Chapter 20: Franciscan Mysticism on the Northern Frontier of New Spain, Cecilia Sheridan PrietoChapter 21: Musical Cultures of the Ibero-American Borderlands, Kristin Dutcher Mann and Drew Edward DaviesChapter 22: Frontier Missions in South America: Impositions, Adaptations, and Appropriations, Guillermo WildeShifting Territories and Enduring Peoples in the Iberian-American Borderlands Chapter 23: Borderlands of Bondage, Andrés ReséndezChapter 24: Riverine Borderlands and Multicultural Contacts in Central Brazil, 1775-1835, Mary KaraschChapter 25: Conflict, Alliance, Mobility, and Place in the Evolution of Identity in Portuguese Amazonia, Barbara A. Sommer Chapter 26: Autonomous Indian Nations and Peacemaking in Colonial Brazil, Heather F. Roller Part III: Imperial Borderlands and Trans-Oceanic Exchanges: Some PerspectivesChapter 27: Trans-Imperial Interaction and the Rio de la Plata as an Atlantic Borderland, Fabrício PradoChapter 28: The Construction of a Frontier Space: Interethnic Relations in Northern Bolivia, Pilar García Jordán and Anna Guiteras MombiolaChapter 29: The Spanish Empire's Southernmost Frontiers: From Arauco to the Strait of Magellan, Elizabeth Montanez Sanabria and María Ximena UrbinaChapter 30: Shaping an Inter-imperial Exchange Zone: Smugglers, Runaway Slaves, and Itinerant Priests in the Southern Caribbean, Linda M. RupertChapter 31: The Pacific Borderlands of the Spanish Empire, Catherine Tracy GoodeChapter 32: Converting the Pacific: Jesuit Networks between New Spain and Asia, Brandon BayneChapter 33: Indigenous Diaspora, Bondage, and Freedom in Colonial Cuba, Jason M. YaremkoChapter 34: Impact on the Spanish Empire of the Russian Incursion into the North Pacific, 1741-1821, Martha Ortega

The Oxford Handbook, for instance, takes us to borders that few historians visit, and emphasizes above all the porousness of frontiers and boundaries.

Danna Levin Rojo is professor of history at Universidad Autónoma Metropolitana-Azcapotzalco and the author of Return to Aztlan: Indians, Spaniards, and the Invention of Nuevo México. She is a member of the Sistema Nacional de Investigadores de México and of the editorial board of the Anales del Instituto de Investigaciones Estéticas (UNAM, México). She chaired the Postgraduate Program on Historiography at Universidad Autónoma Metropolitana and is secretary of the board of directors of the Americas Research Network. Cynthia Radding is Gussenhoven Distinguished Professor of History at the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill. She is the author of Landscapes of Power and Identity. Comparative Histories in the Sonoran Desert and the Forests of Amazonia from Colony to Republic and co-editor of Borderlands in World History. Radding is president of the board of the Americas Research Network and has served on the editorial boards of Hispanic American Historical Review,American Historical Review, and The Americas and on the advisory council of the Inter-American Foundation.

• Introduction, Danna A. Levin Rojo and Cynthia Radding Part I: Indigenous Borderlands, Cultural Landscapes, and Spheres of Power in the Americas Chapter 1: Patterns of Food Security in the Prehispanic Americas, Amy Turner BushnellChapter 2: Crafting Landscapes in the Iberian Borderlands of the Americas, Cynthia RaddingChapter 3: Fluctuating Frontiers in the Borderlands of Mesoamerica, Fernando Berrojalbiz and Marie-Areti HersChapter 4: Population and Epidemics North of Zacatecas, Chantal Cramaussel Chapter 5: "Indian friends and allies" in the Spanish Imperial Borderlands of North America, Danna A. Levin Rojo Chapter 6: The Indian Garrison Colonies of New Spain and Central America, Sean F. McEnroeChapter 7: Inter-Ethnic War in Sonora: Indigenous Captains General and Cultural Change, 1740-1832, José Marcos Medina Bustos and Ignacio Almada BayChapter 8: Native Informants and the Limits of Portuguese Dominion in Late-Colonial Brazil, Hal Langfur Part II: Transcontinental Borderlands in Ibero-AmericaInternal Trade Networks: Commercial and Migratory Labor CircuitsChapter 9: Indigenous Trade in Caribbean Central America, 1700s-1800s, Alejandra Boza and Juan Carlos SolórzanoChapter 10: Connections and Circulation in the Southern Andes from Colony to Republic, Viviana ContiChapter 11: The Royal Road of the Interior in New Spain: Indigenous Commerce and Political Action, Tatiana SeijasShifting Identities in Relation to Gender, Demography, Ethnicity, and Mestizaje Chapter 12: Indigenous autonomy and the Blurring of Spanish Sovereignty in the Calchaquí Valley, Sixteenth to Seventeenth Century. Christophe GiudicelliChapter 13: Labyrinths of Mestizaje: Understanding Cultural Persistence and Transformation in Nueva Vizcaya, Susan DeedsChapter 14: Borderlands in the Silver Mines of New Spain, 1540-1660, Dana Velasco Murillo Chapter 15: Indigenous Histories in Colonial Brazil: Between Ethnocide and Ethnogenesis, John M. MonteiroChapter 16: Colonization, Mediation, and Mestizaje in the Borderlands of Nineteenth-Century Minas Gerais, Brazil, Izabel Missagia de MattosThe Production of Knowledge: Science and Cartography, Art, Religion, and MusicChapter 17: Borderlands of knowledge in the Estado da Índia (sixteenth-eighteenth centuries), Ines G. %ZupanovChapter 18: Tierra Incognita: Cartography and Projects of Territorial Expansion in Sonora and Arizona, Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries, José Refugio de la Torre CurielChapter 19: The Virgin of El Zape and Jesuit Missions in Nueva Vizcaya, Clara Bargellini Chapter 20: Franciscan Mysticism on the Northern Frontier of New Spain, Cecilia Sheridan PrietoChapter 21: Musical Cultures of the Ibero-American Borderlands, Kristin Dutcher Mann and Drew Edward DaviesChapter 22: Frontier Missions in South America: Impositions, Adaptations, and Appropriations, Guillermo WildeShifting Territories and Enduring Peoples in the Iberian-American Borderlands Chapter 23: Borderlands of Bondage, Andrés ReséndezChapter 24: Riverine Borderlands and Multicultural Contacts in Central Brazil, 1775-1835, Mary KaraschChapter 25: Conflict, Alliance, Mobility, and Place in the Evolution of Identity in Portuguese Amazonia, Barbara A. Sommer Chapter 26: Autonomous Indian Nations and Peacemaking in Colonial Brazil, Heather F. Roller Part III: Imperial Borderlands and Trans-Oceanic Exchanges: Some PerspectivesChapter 27: Trans-Imperial Interaction and the Rio de la Plata as an Atlantic Borderland, Fabrício PradoChapter 28: The Construction of a Frontier Space: Interethnic Relations in Northern Bolivia, Pilar García Jordán and Anna Guiteras MombiolaChapter 29: The Spanish Empire's Southernmost Frontiers: From Arauco to the Strait of Magellan, Elizabeth Montanez Sanabria and María Ximena UrbinaChapter 30: Shaping an Inter-imperial Exchange Zone: Smugglers, Runaway Slaves, and Itinerant Priests in the Southern Caribbean, Linda M. RupertChapter 31: The Pacific Borderlands of the Spanish Empire, Catherine Tracy GoodeChapter 32: Converting the Pacific: Jesuit Networks between New Spain and Asia, Brandon BayneChapter 33: Indigenous Diaspora, Bondage, and Freedom in Colonial Cuba, Jason M. YaremkoChapter 34: Impact on the Spanish Empire of the Russian Incursion into the North Pacific, 1741-1821, Martha Ortega

The Oxford Handbook, for instance, takes us to borders that few historians visit, and emphasizes above all the porousness of frontiers and boundaries.

Danna Levin Rojo is professor of history at Universidad Autónoma Metropolitana-Azcapotzalco and the author of Return to Aztlan: Indians, Spaniards, and the Invention of Nuevo México. She is a member of the Sistema Nacional de Investigadores de México and of the editorial board of the Anales del Instituto de Investigaciones Estéticas (UNAM, México). She chaired the Postgraduate Program on Historiography at Universidad Autónoma Metropolitana and is secretary of the board of directors of the Americas Research Network. Cynthia Radding is Gussenhoven Distinguished Professor of History at the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill. She is the author of Landscapes of Power and Identity. Comparative Histories in the Sonoran Desert and the Forests of Amazonia from Colony to Republic and co-editor of Borderlands in World History. Radding is president of the board of the Americas Research Network and has served on the editorial boards of Hispanic American Historical Review,American Historical Review, and The Americas and on the advisory council of the Inter-American Foundation.

• Introduction, Danna A. Levin Rojo and Cynthia Radding Part I: Indigenous Borderlands, Cultural Landscapes, and Spheres of Power in the Americas Chapter 1: Patterns of Food Security in the Prehispanic Americas, Amy Turner BushnellChapter 2: Crafting Landscapes in the Iberian Borderlands of the Americas, Cynthia RaddingChapter 3: Fluctuating Frontiers in the Borderlands of Mesoamerica, Fernando Berrojalbiz and Marie-Areti HersChapter 4: Population and Epidemics North of Zacatecas, Chantal Cramaussel Chapter 5: "Indian friends and allies" in the Spanish Imperial Borderlands of North America, Danna A. Levin Rojo Chapter 6: The Indian Garrison Colonies of New Spain and Central America, Sean F. McEnroeChapter 7: Inter-Ethnic War in Sonora: Indigenous Captains General and Cultural Change, 1740-1832, José Marcos Medina Bustos and Ignacio Almada BayChapter 8: Native Informants and the Limits of Portuguese Dominion in Late-Colonial Brazil, Hal Langfur Part II: Transcontinental Borderlands in Ibero-AmericaInternal Trade Networks: Commercial and Migratory Labor CircuitsChapter 9: Indigenous Trade in Caribbean Central America, 1700s-1800s, Alejandra Boza and Juan Carlos SolórzanoChapter 10: Connections and Circulation in the Southern Andes from Colony to Republic, Viviana ContiChapter 11: The Royal Road of the Interior in New Spain: Indigenous Commerce and Political Action, Tatiana SeijasShifting Identities in Relation to Gender, Demography, Ethnicity, and Mestizaje Chapter 12: Indigenous autonomy and the Blurring of Spanish Sovereignty in the Calchaquí Valley, Sixteenth to Seventeenth Century. Christophe GiudicelliChapter 13: Labyrinths of Mestizaje: Understanding Cultural Persistence and Transformation in Nueva Vizcaya, Susan DeedsChapter 14: Borderlands in the Silver Mines of New Spain, 1540-1660, Dana Velasco Murillo Chapter 15: Indigenous Histories in Colonial Brazil: Between Ethnocide and Ethnogenesis, John M. MonteiroChapter 16: Colonization, Mediation, and Mestizaje in the Borderlands of Nineteenth-Century Minas Gerais, Brazil, Izabel Missagia de MattosThe Production of Knowledge: Science and Cartography, Art, Religion, and MusicChapter 17: Borderlands of knowledge in the Estado da Índia (sixteenth-eighteenth centuries), Ines G. %ZupanovChapter 18: Tierra Incognita: Cartography and Projects of Territorial Expansion in Sonora and Arizona, Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries, José Refugio de la Torre CurielChapter 19: The Virgin of El Zape and Jesuit Missions in Nueva Vizcaya, Clara Bargellini Chapter 20: Franciscan Mysticism on the Northern Frontier of New Spain, Cecilia Sheridan PrietoChapter 21: Musical Cultures of the Ibero-American Borderlands, Kristin Dutcher Mann and Drew Edward DaviesChapter 22: Frontier Missions in South America: Impositions, Adaptations, and Appropriations, Guillermo WildeShifting Territories and Enduring Peoples in the Iberian-American Borderlands Chapter 23: Borderlands of Bondage, Andrés ReséndezChapter 24: Riverine Borderlands and Multicultural Contacts in Central Brazil, 1775-1835, Mary KaraschChapter 25: Conflict, Alliance, Mobility, and Place in the Evolution of Identity in Portuguese Amazonia, Barbara A. Sommer Chapter 26: Autonomous Indian Nations and Peacemaking in Colonial Brazil, Heather F. Roller Part III: Imperial Borderlands and Trans-Oceanic Exchanges: Some PerspectivesChapter 27: Trans-Imperial Interaction and the Rio de la Plata as an Atlantic Borderland, Fabrício PradoChapter 28: The Construction of a Frontier Space: Interethnic Relations in Northern Bolivia, Pilar García Jordán and Anna Guiteras MombiolaChapter 29: The Spanish Empire's Southernmost Frontiers: From Arauco to the Strait of Magellan, Elizabeth Montanez Sanabria and María Ximena UrbinaChapter 30: Shaping an Inter-imperial Exchange Zone: Smugglers, Runaway Slaves, and Itinerant Priests in the Southern Caribbean, Linda M. RupertChapter 31: The Pacific Borderlands of the Spanish Empire, Catherine Tracy GoodeChapter 32: Converting the Pacific: Jesuit Networks between New Spain and Asia, Brandon BayneChapter 33: Indigenous Diaspora, Bondage, and Freedom in Colonial Cuba, Jason M. YaremkoChapter 34: Impact on the Spanish Empire of the Russian Incursion into the North Pacific, 1741-1821, Martha Ortega

The Oxford Handbook, for instance, takes us to borders that few historians visit, and emphasizes above all the porousness of frontiers and boundaries.