Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter i
2. Contents vii
3. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS ix
4. TABLES, FIGURES, AND MAPS xii
5. CHAPTER 1 Introduction 1
6. PART I Rebels
7. CHAPTER 2 A Social Profile 39
8. CHAPTER 3 Full-Face Portraits I: Hard Times and Rebellion 67
9. CHAPTER 4 Full-Face Portraits II: Love, Suggestibility, Curiosity, Pressment 91
10. CHAPTER 5 The Age of Excuses: Rituals of Confession and Pardon 111
11. CHAPTER 6 Indians 127
12. PART II Leaders and Followers
13. CHAPTER 7 Indian Notables 141
14. CHAPTER 8 Local Cabecillas 165
15. CHAPTER 9 A Village Delinquent: Chito Villagran 179
16. CHAPTER 10 Priest and Parish 201
17. CHAPTER 11 Loyalist Curates and Warrior Priests 225
18. CHAPTER 12 The Social Construction of Priestly Subversion and Rebellion 243
19. CHAPTER 13 Four Clerical Cabecillas 269
20. PART III Popular Violence and Ideology
21. CHAPTER 14 The Verbal Culture of Internal War: Loose Talk, Rumor, Sedition, and Propaganda 311
22. CHAPTER 15 Anatomy of a Riot I: Atlacomulco, 1810 351
23. CHAPTER 16 Anatomy of a Riot II: The Origins of Local Conflict 385
24. CHAPTER 17 Anatomy of a Riot III: The Dynamics of Local Political Violence in New Spain, 1750-1820 407
25. CHAPTER 18 Masked Messiahs and Truncated Utopias 453
26. CHAPTER 19 Conclusion: The Other Rebellion in Comparative Perspective 495
27. APPENDIX A Methodological Discussion of Sample of Captured Rebels, Chapter 2 525
28. APPENDIX B Letter from Mariscal de Campo Jose Maria Villagran to Dr. Diego Antonio Rodriguez, Zimapan, 14 April 1812 (Original Spanish, Orthography, and Punctuation), Chapter 9 532
29. Notes 535
30. Archival Sources 651
31. Bibliography 653
32. Subject Index 687