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| Not only will subsequent historians benefit from Dawson's recognition that the ideology of the revolutionary project is less homogeneous than is sometimes thought, but also ethnohistorians more generally will welcome his nuanced analysis of native people's responses to well meaning but ultimately racist state initiatives. Over the last several decades archaeologists have identified many missions sites, and ethnohistorians have reconstructed many facets of the Spanish-Indian encounter. It is fair to criticize earlier ethnohistorians such as Charles Gibson who reconstructed indigenous society through the lens of the colonizers, and Restall's study joins a growing literature that relies heavily or exclusively on indigenous language documents. |
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