Results 1 to 10 of about 4,002 (189)
The Sonora Chinese and the Mexican Revolution [PDF]
B EGINNING IN A trickle in September, 1931, and increasing into a flood in the latter days of the following month, the Chinese residents of Sonora abandoned the state; some returned to China but the majority moved to other places in Mexico. The exodus, the result of a series of legal devices designed to force the Chinese from the state, allowed ...
Charles C. Cumberland
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WOMEN IN THE AGE OF MEXICAN REVOLUTION FRANCISCO ROJAS GONZÁLEZ’S LA NEGRA ANGUSTIAS
This paper examines the role of women in the Mexican Revolution starting from the novel La Negra Angustias written by the Mexican writer Francisco Rojas González.
Светлана В. Стевановић
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The Mexican Agrarian Revolution [PDF]
Mary Shine Peterson, Frank Tannenbaum
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Frank Tannenbaum and the Mexican Revolution [PDF]
A M MONG historians of Latin America, Frank Tannenbaum enjoys the reputation of a pioneer, especially in two areas. His monograph The Mexican Agrarian Revolution (1929) was the first systematic and detailed treatment of the Mexican agrarian system and the policies designed to reform it. His subsequent two books on Mexico, Peace by Revolution (1933) and
Charles A. Hale
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Mexican Real Wages Before the Revolution: A Reappraisal
Seminal literature has documented broadly the living conditions of Mexican workers before the Revolution of 1910. Various authors argue that a continuous deterioration of real wages in the preceding years of the Mexican revolution contributed to the ...
Javier L. Arnaut
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The Background of the Revolution for Mexican Independence [PDF]
W. H. Callcott, Lillian Estelle Fisher
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Monitor and censor. Intelligence networks and journalistic censorship in revolutionary Mexico, 1911-1923 [PDF]
Controlling information and keeping an eye on enemies were two fun-damental activities for the different revolutionary factions in the revolutionary decade (1910-1920) and in the early years of the post-revolutionary stage. The armed struggle has aspects
Francisco Iván Méndez Lara
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1821: The end of New Spain, dreams of an impossible Mexico
From 1808 to 1821, New Spain lived a revolution that transformed everything: the regime, the silver economy, social relations, political and religious cultures.
John Tutino
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The analysis of the reuse of Mexican Revolution photographs in the illustrated press of Mexico during the Post-Revolution period (1910-1940) reveals how a vast, original iconographic body (the whole set of Civil War photographs was taken during the ...
Marion Gautreau
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