1967
DOI: 10.2307/164864
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Guatemala: Indian Attitudes toward Land Tenure

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Cited by 7 publications
(1 citation statement)
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“…Scholarly opinion presently ranges from Robert Naylor's rather naive impression of there being "little discernible change" in Maya life, of its continuing "much the same as before," to Carol Smith's more realistic but insufficiently documented assertion that native communities "lost about half of the lands they traditionally claimed during the colonial period." 76 Land acquisition was fueled by the realization that several regions of Guatemala, especially the Verapaz highlands and the Pacific piedmont, offered ideal growing conditions for the cultivation of coffee. Zones that had been relatively untouched by the cacao boom and indigo fever of colonial times (both these produits moteurs grew best in lower, warmer environments), Verapaz and the Pacific piedmont became the focus of considerable land speculation.…”
Section: Conquest By Local and International Capitalismmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Scholarly opinion presently ranges from Robert Naylor's rather naive impression of there being "little discernible change" in Maya life, of its continuing "much the same as before," to Carol Smith's more realistic but insufficiently documented assertion that native communities "lost about half of the lands they traditionally claimed during the colonial period." 76 Land acquisition was fueled by the realization that several regions of Guatemala, especially the Verapaz highlands and the Pacific piedmont, offered ideal growing conditions for the cultivation of coffee. Zones that had been relatively untouched by the cacao boom and indigo fever of colonial times (both these produits moteurs grew best in lower, warmer environments), Verapaz and the Pacific piedmont became the focus of considerable land speculation.…”
Section: Conquest By Local and International Capitalismmentioning
confidence: 99%