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The Anxiety of Sameness in Early Modern Spain by Christina H. Lee (review)

appear and disappear in the text in a rather elusive fashion. Family ties are featured in the study as the central space in which various juxtapositions operate in terms of race, gender, and class, but little attention is dedicated to a discussion of such categories in the context of modern scholarship on kinship, citizenship, and colonialism in the Spanish Empire. Notably absent in the study are the experiences of African slaves and their descendants, as well as Iberian groups with substantial presence in the Andean territories, especially Basque and Cantabrian families. Notwithstanding, Transatlantic Obligations represents a step further in our understanding of bloodlines and family ties in the context of the Atlantic colonial world. Students and scholars interested in the history of colonial families in Latin America will definitely benefit from the well-written and elegant presentations in the manuscript.