Results 111 to 120 of about 433 (132)

Remembering 1968 in Mexico: Elena Poniatowska's La noche de Tlatelolco as Documentary Narrative

Bulletin of Latin American Research, 2005
This article considers Elena Poniatowska's La noche de Tlatelolco[Massacre in Mexico] as an example of documentary narrative. It examines the narrative strategies she uses to articulate a tripartite interpretation of the events of 2 October 1968. First, it argues that Poniatowska's text represents the Tlatelolco massacre as a crime against humanity ...
exaly   +2 more sources

Anti‐Communism, Communism, and Anti‐Interventionism in Narratives Surrounding the Student Massacre on Tlatelolco Square (Mexico, 1968)

Bulletin of Latin American Research, 2018
Shortly before the Mexico Olympics, on 2 October 1968, student demonstrators were shot by the military on Tlatelolco Square in Mexico City, thus ending the local student movement and its mass protests. This paper explores the government's use of anti‐communism to ideologically justify this massacre in the context of the Cold War.
ELISA KRIZA, Kriza, Elisa
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Tlatelolco 1968 in Contemporary Mexican Literature Introduction

Bulletin of Latin American Research, 2005
Victoria Carpenter
exaly   +2 more sources

Redefining the Outsider: Anti-Communist Narratives and the Student Massacre in Tlatelolco (1968)

2020
Elisa Kriza
exaly   +3 more sources

The Echo of Tlatelolco in Contemporary Mexican Protest Poetry

Bulletin of Latin American Research, 2005
The shooting of a student demonstration in La Plaza de las Tres Culturas in the Tlatelolco district of Mexico City on 2 October 1968 has been the subject of many literary works, among which the Tlatelolco poetry addresses not only the event itself but ...
Victoria Carpenter
exaly   +2 more sources

3. 1968—The Massacre at Tlatelolco

2019
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Eyewitness and Newspaper Accounts of the Tlatelolco Massacre (1968) *

2018
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2. Tlatelolco 1968: Paz and Poniatowska on Law and Violence

2007
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The “critical current” in Mexican social anthropology vs. the indigenista establishment in the aftermath of the 1968 Tlatelolco massacre: an outsider’s view

Dialectical Anthropology, 2017
Scott Cook
exaly   +2 more sources

1968 Olympic Dreams and Tlatelolco Nightmares: Imagining and Imaging Modernity on Television

Mexican Studies/Estudios Mexicanos, 2010
Juxtaposing televised news coverage of the 1968 student movements and Olympics in Mexico City, the author examines the mass media's role during this politically volatile year for the country and the world. Through an analysis of news scripts located in Televisa's news archive, the article demonstrates that news executives and government officials ...
openaire   +1 more source