Sarah Albiez-Wieck, Ph.D. (2011), University of Bonn, habilitation (2021) is Interim Professor in Iberian and Latin American History at the University of Cologne. Her research interests include (post)colonialism, social differences, racism, migration, bonded labor and belonging with a geographical focus on Spanish America and the Philippines in a global context.

• General Series Editor’s PrefaceAcknowledgementsFigures and TablesAbbreviationsIntroduction1 Comparing Cajamarca and Michoacán1.1 Tribute, Labor and Social Units from Prehispanic to Spanish Rule1.2 Cajamarca: between “pueblo de indios” and “villa de españoles”1.3 Changing Capitals and Political Units in Michoacán1.4 Demography in the Regions of Study2 Spanish Colonial Tribute Legislation from the Sixteenth to the Nineteenth Century2.1 Tributary Legislation: Transcending Previous Studies2.2 Colonial Obligations besides Tribute: Indirect Taxes and Labor Service2.3 Tribute and Tributaries: A Perspective from above2.4 Tribute Categorizations from the Conquest to the Bourbon Reforms2.5 The Bourbon Reforms in the Eighteenth Century2.6 The Long Journey toward Abolition in the Nineteenth Century3 Negotiating Belonging and “Calidad” in Petitions3.1 The Petitions3.2 Comparing General Patterns and Chronology3.3 Ancestry and (il)Legitimacy as Central Elements in the Petitions4 Petitions by People Categorized as “Migrants”4.1 “Migrant” Petitions from Cajamarca, Peru4.2 “Migrant” Petitions from Michoacán, New Spain5 Petitions Negotiating “Mixed” Ancestry5.1 Mestizos5.2 Mulattos5.3 Ambiguous Categorizations in Cajamarca: (mixtos) quinteros5.4 The Relationship between laboríos and mulattos in New Spain5.5 Petitions by Women5.6 Unknown Ancestry: The Case of the Foundlings6 Fiscal Categorizations after Independence6.1 Cajamarcan Categorizations and Petitions in the Nineteenth Century6.2 Fiscal Categorizations in Michoacán in the Nineteenth Century7 ConclusionGlossaryBibliographyIndex

Sarah Albiez-Wieck, Ph.D. (2011), University of Bonn, habilitation (2021) is Interim Professor in Iberian and Latin American History at the University of Cologne. Her research interests include (post)colonialism, social differences, racism, migration, bonded labor and belonging with a geographical focus on Spanish America and the Philippines in a global context.

• General Series Editor’s PrefaceAcknowledgementsFigures and TablesAbbreviationsIntroduction1 Comparing Cajamarca and Michoacán1.1 Tribute, Labor and Social Units from Prehispanic to Spanish Rule1.2 Cajamarca: between “pueblo de indios” and “villa de españoles”1.3 Changing Capitals and Political Units in Michoacán1.4 Demography in the Regions of Study2 Spanish Colonial Tribute Legislation from the Sixteenth to the Nineteenth Century2.1 Tributary Legislation: Transcending Previous Studies2.2 Colonial Obligations besides Tribute: Indirect Taxes and Labor Service2.3 Tribute and Tributaries: A Perspective from above2.4 Tribute Categorizations from the Conquest to the Bourbon Reforms2.5 The Bourbon Reforms in the Eighteenth Century2.6 The Long Journey toward Abolition in the Nineteenth Century3 Negotiating Belonging and “Calidad” in Petitions3.1 The Petitions3.2 Comparing General Patterns and Chronology3.3 Ancestry and (il)Legitimacy as Central Elements in the Petitions4 Petitions by People Categorized as “Migrants”4.1 “Migrant” Petitions from Cajamarca, Peru4.2 “Migrant” Petitions from Michoacán, New Spain5 Petitions Negotiating “Mixed” Ancestry5.1 Mestizos5.2 Mulattos5.3 Ambiguous Categorizations in Cajamarca: (mixtos) quinteros5.4 The Relationship between laboríos and mulattos in New Spain5.5 Petitions by Women5.6 Unknown Ancestry: The Case of the Foundlings6 Fiscal Categorizations after Independence6.1 Cajamarcan Categorizations and Petitions in the Nineteenth Century6.2 Fiscal Categorizations in Michoacán in the Nineteenth Century7 ConclusionGlossaryBibliographyIndex

Sarah Albiez-Wieck, Ph.D. (2011), University of Bonn, habilitation (2021) is Interim Professor in Iberian and Latin American History at the University of Cologne. Her research interests include (post)colonialism, social differences, racism, migration, bonded labor and belonging with a geographical focus on Spanish America and the Philippines in a global context.

• General Series Editor’s PrefaceAcknowledgementsFigures and TablesAbbreviationsIntroduction1 Comparing Cajamarca and Michoacán1.1 Tribute, Labor and Social Units from Prehispanic to Spanish Rule1.2 Cajamarca: between “pueblo de indios” and “villa de españoles”1.3 Changing Capitals and Political Units in Michoacán1.4 Demography in the Regions of Study2 Spanish Colonial Tribute Legislation from the Sixteenth to the Nineteenth Century2.1 Tributary Legislation: Transcending Previous Studies2.2 Colonial Obligations besides Tribute: Indirect Taxes and Labor Service2.3 Tribute and Tributaries: A Perspective from above2.4 Tribute Categorizations from the Conquest to the Bourbon Reforms2.5 The Bourbon Reforms in the Eighteenth Century2.6 The Long Journey toward Abolition in the Nineteenth Century3 Negotiating Belonging and “Calidad” in Petitions3.1 The Petitions3.2 Comparing General Patterns and Chronology3.3 Ancestry and (il)Legitimacy as Central Elements in the Petitions4 Petitions by People Categorized as “Migrants”4.1 “Migrant” Petitions from Cajamarca, Peru4.2 “Migrant” Petitions from Michoacán, New Spain5 Petitions Negotiating “Mixed” Ancestry5.1 Mestizos5.2 Mulattos5.3 Ambiguous Categorizations in Cajamarca: (mixtos) quinteros5.4 The Relationship between laboríos and mulattos in New Spain5.5 Petitions by Women5.6 Unknown Ancestry: The Case of the Foundlings6 Fiscal Categorizations after Independence6.1 Cajamarcan Categorizations and Petitions in the Nineteenth Century6.2 Fiscal Categorizations in Michoacán in the Nineteenth Century7 ConclusionGlossaryBibliographyIndex