Results 1 to 10 of about 28 (27)

La masacre de Tlatelolco y los gobiernos de los Estados Unidos de América y de Gran Bretaña

open access: yesIbero-Americana Pragensia, 2022
The presented article analyzes the international dimension of the so-called Tlatelolco massacre of 1968. It focuses on the diplomatic reaction of two of Mexico’s neighbors, the United States of America and the United Kingdom that still held its colony of
Lukáš Perutka   +1 more
doaj   +1 more source

Unsettled Debts: 1968 and the Problem of Historical Memory| Afterlives of Tlatelolco: Memory, Contested Space, and Collective Imagination

open access: yesInternational Journal of Communication, 2022
Ten days before the 1968 Summer Olympics began in Mexico City, a pivotal student rally took place in the Square of the Three Cultures at the city’s Tlatelolco Plaza. The Mexican army opened fire on the crowd, killing more than 300 protesters.
Paulina Lanz
doaj   +2 more sources

Cultural Responses to the War on Drugs: Writing, Occupying, and ‘Public‐ing’ in the Mexican City

open access: yesCity &Society, Volume 32, Issue 1, Page 203-227, April 2020., 2020
Abstract Cardboard publishers (editoriales cartoneras) are small, independent publishers linked by the recovered cardboard that covers their books, a commitment to the promotion of local authors, and a drive to make literature accessible. This cultural movement, whose actors often form part of broader social movements, has spread across Latin America ...
Patrick O’Hare, Lucy Bell
wiley   +1 more source

Bornages dans la série télévisuelle Un extraño enemigo (2018) Limites de l’image et du récit

open access: yesAmerika, 2022
Cet article a pour objectif d’analyser les dispositifs narratifs mis en place dans la fiction télévisuelle Un Extraño enemigo (2018), à la fois dans le rôle qu’ils jouent dans la mise en perspective d’un événement historique (le massacre des étudiants à ...
Anaïs Fabriol
doaj   +1 more source

Le Circo Volador à Mexico: « mémoire et recherche appliquée »

open access: yesAmerika, 2012
Cet article analyse les répercussions du massacre de Tlatelolco (México D. F., 1968) sur la mémoire historique de la population, et pose des problèmes concrets comme le rôle de l’État face à la commémoration, la nécessite du devoir de mémoire et du lieu ...
Néstor Ponce
doaj   +1 more source

Chronique et symbole au Mexique en 1968

open access: yesAmerika, 2011
The subject of this paper is an analysis of the changes following the tragedy that took place in Mexico 1968. The massacre of some 300 students happened in Tlatelolco during a peaceful protest rally demanding democratic government reform.
Françoise Léziart
doaj   +1 more source

“… Porque era un tema prohibido…”

open access: yesAmerika, 2010
Notwithstanding being one of the top-selling books on the 1968 student movement in Mexico and the massacre in the Tlatelolco Square, there are still no known specific analysis of the photos included in Elena Poniatowska’s La noche de Tlatelolco.
Nathanial Gardner
doaj   +1 more source

La noche de Tlatelolco y la poética de la plaza: estrategias para salir del margen

open access: yesConfluenze, 2018
Fifty years after the student slaughter in 1968 in Mexico City, Elena Poniatowska’s La noche de Tlatelolco still represents the narrative archetype of the massacre. This essay aims to analyse the mythical, structural and social elements of the work that,
Angela Di Matteo
doaj   +1 more source

Le massacre de Tlatelolco (Mexique, 1968) : paroles et images des victimes

open access: yesAmerika, 2010
Government repression against the 1968 Mexican student movement gave rise to a reaction of intellectuals and writers who started to fight against the burden of silence and institutionalized violence so as to inscribe in the Mexican historical memory ...
Marie-José Hanaï
doaj   +1 more source

Asignatura pendiente: Tlatelolco, el teatro y la farsa de la justicia

open access: yesLatin American Research Review, 2020
October 2, 2018, marked the fiftieth commemoration of the massacre of a yet-undisclosed number of students, local residents, and other innocent bystanders in Mexico City’s Plaza de Tlatelolco.
Jacqueline E. Bixler
doaj   +1 more source

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