Modern Inquisitions · Peru and the Colonial Origins of the Civilized World (a John Hope Franklin Center Book) by Silverblatt, Irene -- Read -- Imperial Library of Trantor

Index

TITLE PAGE COPYRIGHT PAGE Contents ABOUT THE SERIES ACKNOWLEDGMENTS PROLOGUE

The Modern Inquisition Bureaucracy and Modern Life The “State,” Illusion, and History Violence and Civilization Race thinking, Bureaucracy, and Nationalist Spirit Spain, Spaniard, Spanishness The Setting Coming to Terms

THREE ACCUSED HERETICS

Doña Mencia de Luna Manuel Henríquez Manuel Bautista Pérez

INQUISITION AS BUREAUCRACY

Standards and Procedures Paper Trails Bureaucratic Combat Verdicts Foretold Torture and Truth

MYSTERIES OF STATE

The Disappearing State Making State Subjects: Gods and Statistics Fallibility and the Bureaucratic Paradox The Knife and the Sheep Mystery and Legitimacy A View from the Indian Elite Insinuations of Bureaucracy State Illusions

GLOBALIZATION AND GUINEA PIGS

Preaching Hierarchy Common Origins The Problem of Color A World Historical View: Moors, Jews, and Indians Stained Blood Global Lessons A Colored Globe Magical Race Thinking

STATES AND STAINS

Just What Is “Casta y Generación Were All New Christians Alike? Colonial Stains and Colonial Possibilities A Theory of Race Fractions Calculating Practices Alternative Understandings and Basic Agreements Guaman Poma’s Global Design: Andean Race Thinking More Race Thinking Limited Critiques Español and the Two Racial Designs

NEW CHRISTIANS AND NEW WORED FEARS

Modern Imaginations and Economic Threats Colonial Conspiracies The Promised Land What Is a Spaniard?

THE INCA’S WITCHES

Witch Hunts: The Early Years More Indian Brews and the Infamous Tapadas More Witches and More Indians Incas and Indianness Accomplices and Conspiracies Cultural Branding and Cultural Critiques

BECOMING INDIAN

Inca Histories Intimations of Indianness Becoming “Indian”: Social and Political Practices Becoming “Indian”: Taking the Spanish at Their Categorical Word Relations with Inca Masters in the Colonial Present Compromising Rituals Native Views of Purity The Spanish in Indians The Meanings of “Indian”

AFTERWORD

The West’s Subterranean Stream Modern Inquisitions

APPENDIX NOTES ON BIAS AND SOURCES NOTES

Prologue Three Accused 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 Afterword Appendix

BIBLIOGRAPHY