Abstract
This article examines family and commercial strategies as part of long-range social, economic and political networks through the letters exchanged by Manuel Riesco, the head of a Chilean trading house, and his son Miguel, who sat as substitute representative in the Cortes of Cádiz, during his time in Spain in the early 19th century. In this context, private trajectories and the experience of the public arena allow us to reassess the process of change that the Hispanic world was undergoing during this period, from a private and family perspective, both in terms of its effects on household internal structure and of its impact on the social projection of its members.
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