Jongsoo Lee is an associate professor in the Department of World Languages, Literature, and Cultures at the University of North Texas. He specializes in the study of Prehispanic and colonial Mexico and he is the author of The Allure of Nezahualcoyotl: Pre-Hispanic History, Religion, and Nahua Poetics (University of New Mexico Press, 2008). Galen Brokaw is associate professor in the Department of Modern Languages and Literatures at Montana State University. He specializes in indigenous American cultural studies focusing on Mesoamerica and the Andes. He is the author of A History of the Khipu (Cambridge University Press, 2010).

“Sound, enlightening, and interesting.”—Rocío Cortéz, The University of Wisconsin, Oshkosh"These scholars have made an important contribution to the knowledge of this pre-colonial and early colonial site. More valuably, though, they have shined a light on the problematic nature of history and of historical and more generally social-scientific knowledge, stressing that our sources often preserve plural/hybrid cultural perspectives and produce knowledge from their own perspectives and for their own purposes."—Anthropology Review Database"[The] chapters present a strong range of perspectives from across disciplines, from both established and emerging scholars, and do much to bring the history of Texcoco, and the accomplishments of its intellectuals, out from the shadows of Tenochtitlan and into its own light."—Hispanic American Historical Review

Jongsoo Lee is an associate professor in the Department of World Languages, Literature, and Cultures at the University of North Texas. He specializes in the study of Prehispanic and colonial Mexico and he is the author of The Allure of Nezahualcoyotl: Pre-Hispanic History, Religion, and Nahua Poetics (University of New Mexico Press, 2008). Galen Brokaw is associate professor in the Department of Modern Languages and Literatures at Montana State University. He specializes in indigenous American cultural studies focusing on Mesoamerica and the Andes. He is the author of A History of the Khipu (Cambridge University Press, 2010).

“Sound, enlightening, and interesting.”—Rocío Cortéz, The University of Wisconsin, Oshkosh"These scholars have made an important contribution to the knowledge of this pre-colonial and early colonial site. More valuably, though, they have shined a light on the problematic nature of history and of historical and more generally social-scientific knowledge, stressing that our sources often preserve plural/hybrid cultural perspectives and produce knowledge from their own perspectives and for their own purposes."—Anthropology Review Database"[The] chapters present a strong range of perspectives from across disciplines, from both established and emerging scholars, and do much to bring the history of Texcoco, and the accomplishments of its intellectuals, out from the shadows of Tenochtitlan and into its own light."—Hispanic American Historical Review

Jongsoo Lee is an associate professor in the Department of World Languages, Literature, and Cultures at the University of North Texas. He specializes in the study of Prehispanic and colonial Mexico and he is the author of The Allure of Nezahualcoyotl: Pre-Hispanic History, Religion, and Nahua Poetics (University of New Mexico Press, 2008). Galen Brokaw is associate professor in the Department of Modern Languages and Literatures at Montana State University. He specializes in indigenous American cultural studies focusing on Mesoamerica and the Andes. He is the author of A History of the Khipu (Cambridge University Press, 2010).

“Sound, enlightening, and interesting.”—Rocío Cortéz, The University of Wisconsin, Oshkosh"These scholars have made an important contribution to the knowledge of this pre-colonial and early colonial site. More valuably, though, they have shined a light on the problematic nature of history and of historical and more generally social-scientific knowledge, stressing that our sources often preserve plural/hybrid cultural perspectives and produce knowledge from their own perspectives and for their own purposes."—Anthropology Review Database"[The] chapters present a strong range of perspectives from across disciplines, from both established and emerging scholars, and do much to bring the history of Texcoco, and the accomplishments of its intellectuals, out from the shadows of Tenochtitlan and into its own light."—Hispanic American Historical Review