María E. Montoya – författare
Visar alla böcker från författaren María E. Montoya. Handla med fri frakt och snabb leverans.
5 produkter
A Workplace of Their Own
Rockefeller, Roche, and Labor's Battle Over Industrial Democracy
Inbunden, 2026
333 kr
Lägg i varukorg
At the turn of the twentieth century Colorado's coalfields were the site of the nation's most violent labor conflicts. The remote mountains were home to mining companies that provided workers and their families with supervised housing, education, health care, and stores. Resisting corporate …
Workplace of Their Own
Rockefeller, Roche, and Labor's Battle Over Industrial Democracy
E-bok, 2026
322 kr
Lägg i varukorg
At the turn of the twentieth century Colorado's coalfields were the site of the nation's most violent labor conflicts. The remote mountains were home to mining companies that provided workers and their families with supervised housing, education, health care, and stores. Resisting corporate …
Translating Property
The Maxwell Land Grant and the Conflict over Land in the American West, 1840-1900
Inbunden, 2002
794 kr
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Although Mexico lost its northern territories to the United States in 1848, battles over property rights and ownership have remained intense. This turbulent, vividly narrated story of the Maxwell Land Grant, a single tract of 1.7 million acres in northeastern New Mexico, shows how contending groups …
Translating Property
The Maxwell Land Grant and the Conflict over Land in the American West, 1840-1900
E-bok, 2002
945 kr
Lägg i varukorg
Although Mexico lost its northern territories to the United States in 1848, battles over property rights and ownership have remained intense. This turbulent, vividly narrated story of the Maxwell Land Grant, a single tract of 1.7 million acres in northeastern New Mexico, shows how contending groups …
Translating Property
The Maxwell Land Grant and the Conflict Over Land in the American West, 1840-1900
Häftad, 2005
333 kr
Lägg i varukorg
When American settlers arrived in the southwestern borderlands, they assumed that the land was unencumbered by property claims. But, as Maria Montoya shows, the Southwest was no empty quarter waiting to be parceled up. Claims were contested by Native Americans who had lived on the land for …
