Unlike many histories that begin in Europe, Evangelista Ramírez dedicates significant space to pre-Hispanic systems of mutual aid in Mesoamerica. She discusses the calpullis (community organizations) and the Aztec concept of collective responsibility. She then traces how Spanish colonization introduced Catholic charity through confraternities and hospitals, creating a hybrid model of assistance that blended indigenous communalism with colonial paternalism.
EVANGELISTA RAMÍREZ, Eli. Historia del trabajo social. México: Plaza y Valdés, 2001.
Notes:
If you are citing historia del trabajo social eli evangelista ramirez ed plaza y valdes mexico 2001 fixed in an academic paper, follow APA 7th edition standards (for Spanish-language works):
Evangelista Ramírez, E. (2001). Historia del trabajo social. Plaza y Valdés. Unlike many histories that begin in Europe, Evangelista
In Chicago style:
Evangelista Ramírez, Eli. Historia del trabajo social. México, D.F.: Plaza y Valdés, 2001. Notes:
For researchers, the book is most valuable when used to trace the genealogy of Mexican welfare policies. For example, cross-reference Evangelista Ramírez’s chapter on the Instituto Mexicano del Seguro Social (IMSS) with primary legal documents from the 1940s to see how social work was legally mandated.
Unlike many histories that begin in Europe, Evangelista Ramírez dedicates significant space to pre-Hispanic systems of mutual aid in Mesoamerica. She discusses the calpullis (community organizations) and the Aztec concept of collective responsibility. She then traces how Spanish colonization introduced Catholic charity through confraternities and hospitals, creating a hybrid model of assistance that blended indigenous communalism with colonial paternalism.
EVANGELISTA RAMÍREZ, Eli. Historia del trabajo social. México: Plaza y Valdés, 2001.
Notes:
If you are citing historia del trabajo social eli evangelista ramirez ed plaza y valdes mexico 2001 fixed in an academic paper, follow APA 7th edition standards (for Spanish-language works):
Evangelista Ramírez, E. (2001). Historia del trabajo social. Plaza y Valdés.
In Chicago style:
Evangelista Ramírez, Eli. Historia del trabajo social. México, D.F.: Plaza y Valdés, 2001.
For researchers, the book is most valuable when used to trace the genealogy of Mexican welfare policies. For example, cross-reference Evangelista Ramírez’s chapter on the Instituto Mexicano del Seguro Social (IMSS) with primary legal documents from the 1940s to see how social work was legally mandated.