And we in the Peruvian and Latin American historiography scenario try to establish a historical discipline more inclusive and concerned central social problems of our reality.
In that sense, this sixth issue of Illapa, presents a series of studies that exemplify these concerns framed historiographical difficulties that societies cope.
Thus, this issue put to debate the dossier Peru in the process of independence with attractive contributions precisely at Bicentennial doors. Palza Hector Becerra develops the economic, social and political at the beginning of this process, Heraclio Bonilla reflects on Dilemmas of the English empire during the English crisis, and also provides interesting arguments about the formation of joint government and political participation of popular sectors at this juncture. For his part, Alvarez Wilver research on the principles of the Constitution of 1822 in Peru, and Daniel Moran continues the work begun in the previous issue of Illapa concerning popular education in the process of independence now reaching analysis the conjuncture of 1821-1824.
Section various investigations, Valdivia July us some scope of Machu Picchu Marcelino Irianni Pampas Indians studying nineteenth century, María Isabel Aguirre and Daniel Moran inquire about the workers' perceptions of the social movement spread in the media elite and the popular press in the specific situation of 1919 in Lima. On the other hand, Frank Huamaní Paliza The influence of the farms in the landscape of the coast of Peru in the twentieth century, Duche Aleixandre anthropological approach offers some Protestant evangelism, Calla Manuel discusses the importance of the religious factor rehabilitation facility in Center Peru Victoria, while Juan Carlos Torres Venegas performs an interpretative essay of corruption fostered by Montesinos in our country and finally Juliana Gutierrez investigates the levels of sensitivity and vulnerability in the Sino-Latin American.
The last part of the magazine is aimed at comments, reviews and events. There highlight the contributions of Waldemar Espinoza on the Peruvian Amazon review, the review of Joel Pinto Bernard Lavalle's book about the biography of Francisco Pizarro, the same way, the comments of Frank Huamaní Paliza the book Apu Alto Cañete Pariacaca and Militia Amoris and the work of Juan Cangalaya . Close this sixth Illapa number information and programming on the International Seminar Colonial Question soon to be held in Bogotá, Colombia.
again want to thank all our partners and friends who help keep this magazine in the current environment Peruvian and Latin American historiography. In addition, we take this opportunity to inform you Illapa scheduled in 2010 the publication of the number 7 in February and the number 8 in September of that year. We hope that this research can contribute to building a different story, more inclusive and comprehensive, and always attentive to the problems of our time.
Sincerely, The Directors.
