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#BIBC:ruil --- Epidemics --- Ethnohistory --- Indians of Mexico --- Indians of North America --- American aborigines --- American Indians --- First Nations (North America) --- Indians of the United States --- Indigenous peoples --- Native Americans --- North American Indians --- Meso-America --- Meso-American Indians --- Mesoamerica --- Mesoamerican Indians --- Pre-Columbian Indians --- Precolumbian Indians --- Ethnology --- Ethnohistorical method --- Historical anthropology --- Historical ethnology --- Anthropology --- Disease outbreaks --- Diseases --- Outbreaks of disease --- Pestilences --- Communicable diseases --- History&delete& --- Sources --- Diseases&delete& --- History --- Missions&delete& --- Population --- California&delete& --- Culture --- Methodology --- Outbreaks --- Jesuits --- Compagnie de Jésus --- Compañia de Jesus --- Gesellschaft Jesu --- Jesuitas --- Jesuiten --- Jesuiti --- Jezuïten --- Jésuites --- Paters Jezuïten --- Societeit van Jezus --- Society of Jesus --- Missions --- Sources. --- Societas Jesu --- Indians of New Mexico --- New Spain --- イエズス会 --- カトリック イエズス会 --- Pandemics --- California

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Beginning in 1609, Jesuit missionaries established missions (reductions) among sedentary and non-sedentary native populations in the larger region defined as the Province of Paraguay (Rio de la Plata region, eastern Bolivia). One consequence of resettlement on the missions was exposure to highly contagious old world crowd diseases such as smallpox and measles. Epidemics that occurred about once a generation killed thousands. Despite severe mortality crises such as epidemics, warfare, and famine, the native populations living on the missions recovered. An analysis of the effects of epidemics and demographic patterns shows that the native populations living on the Paraguay and Chiquitos missions survived and retained a unique ethnic identity. A comparative approach that considers demographic patterns among other mission populations place the case study of the Paraguay and Chiquitos missions into context, and show how patterns on the Paraguay and Chiquitos missions differed from other mission populations. The findings challenge generally held assumptions about Native American historical demography.

Indians of South America --- Jesuits --- Social change --- Missions --- #GBIB: jesuitica --- 271.5 <8=6> --- American aborigines --- American Indians --- Indigenous peoples --- Christian missions --- Christianity --- Missions, Foreign --- Religion --- Theology, Practical --- Proselytizing --- Change, Social --- Cultural change --- Cultural transformation --- Societal change --- Socio-cultural change --- Social history --- Social evolution --- History --- History. --- Jezuïeten--Latijns Amerika --- Ethnology --- South America --- Paraguay --- Chiquitos (Bolivia : Province) --- Population --- Ethnic relations --- Church history. --- 271.5 <8=6> Jezuïeten--Latijns Amerika --- Missions&delete& --- Dēmokratia tēs Paragouaēs --- Lýðveldið Paraguei --- Pâ-lâ-kûi --- Paragaĭmudin Orn --- Paragoayi --- Paragouaē --- Paragua --- Paraguai --- Paraguaidh --- Paraguay Vabariik --- Paraguei --- Paragvæ --- Paragvaĭ --- Paragvaj --- Paragvaja Respubliko --- Paragvajo --- Pʻaragwai --- Parahvaĭ --- Paraqvay --- Parawayi --- Parawayi Republika --- Pharaguay --- Pobblaght ny Paraguay --- Republic of Paraguay --- República del Paraguay --- Republika Paragvaĭ --- Republika Paragvaj --- République du Paraguay --- Rėspublika Parahvaĭ --- Tetã Paraguái --- Παραγουάη --- Δημοκρατία της Παραγουάης --- Рэспубліка Парагвай --- Република Парагвай --- Парагаймудин Орн --- Парагвай --- パラグアイ --- 파라과이 --- Chiquitos, Bolivia (Province) --- Compagnie de Jésus --- Compañia de Jesus --- Gesellschaft Jesu --- Jesuitas --- Jesuiten --- Jesuiti --- Jezuïten --- Jésuites --- Paters Jezuïten --- Societeit van Jezus --- Society of Jesus --- イエズス会 --- カトリック イエズス会

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