Search Results for Revolution of 1910

... The Mexican revolution of 1910–1917 erupted, in part, as a response to the dispossession and commodification of the previous thirty years. Little fighting took place in the woodlands, but peasants and took advantage of the unrest to press for the return of their commons and better working...

... Revolution of 1910 Francisco Madero “war between the factions” postrevolutionary reconstruction and radicalization ...

... The Mexican revolution was the defining event in modern Mexican history. For years, radical activists had been stirring up opposition to Porfirio Díaz’s faltering project of modernization, and in 1910, an economic downturn and the dictator’s increasing repression prepared Mexicans across...

... about criminality while making visible expanded methods of social control under the regime of Porfirio Díaz (1876–1910). When widespread unrest exploded into revolution in 1910, illustrated journalism and nonfiction compilation films worked to capture and ideologically manage violent acts of sabotage...

... about criminality while making visible expanded methods of social control under the regime of Porfirio Díaz (1876–1910). When widespread unrest exploded into revolution in 1910, illustrated journalism and nonfiction compilation films worked to capture and ideologically manage violent acts of sabotage...

... Populism niños heroes pelados Mexican Revolution ...

... (Tarahumara) The Mexican revolution of 1910–1917 erupted, in part, as a response to the dispossession and commodification of the previous thirty years. Little fighting took place in the woodlands, but peasants and took advantage of the unrest to press for the return of their commons and better working...

... Mexican Revolution ...

... elsewhere in the world, Mexico was unique because the 1910–1917 revolution produced a land reform process that eventually delivered 60 percent of the nation’s woodlands to the predominantly indigenous people, whose attitude toward the woodlands often diverged from that of professional foresters. As a result...

... to China’s 1910s New Culture and May Fourth movements and took inspiration from Nationalist Party leader Sun Yat-sen’s affirmation that Confucianism and industrial modernity could be fully compatible. Sun amplified this stance in United Front Canton. In the wake of Sun’s 1925 death, his most militantly anti...

... by President Porfirio Díaz. Many of these problems would eventually erupt in the epic Revolution of 1910. Trials of the Young Republic Wars of Independence Liberals vs. Conservatives War against French Intervention dictatorship of Porfirio Díaz ...

... In the period of national reconstruction following the Mexican Revolution, the production of adventure films converged with efforts to forge a distinctly national culture that spanned regional, ethnic, and class divides. Incorporating scenic landscapes shot on location and incipient national...

.... Like the works of his contemporary Alcides Arguedas (1879–1946), Tamayo’s best-known writings examined race and nation and particularly the potential for Bolivia’s indigenous majority to participate fully in public life. In The Creation of a National Pedagogy (1910), Tamayo drew from prevailing...

.... Schultz, “Embattled Care: Narrative Authority in Louisa May Alcott’s Hospital Sketches, ” Legacy 9 (1992):104–18. For the prevailing views of wartime trauma and the treatment of pain that Silas Weir Mitchell and “The Case of George Dedlow” helped revolutionize, see Freemon, Gangrene and Glory, 46...

.... Schultz, “Embattled Care: Narrative Authority in Louisa May Alcott’s Hospital Sketches, ” Legacy 9 (1992):104–18. For the prevailing views of wartime trauma and the treatment of pain that Silas Weir Mitchell and “The Case of George Dedlow” helped revolutionize, see Freemon, Gangrene and Glory, 46...

.... Schultz, “Embattled Care: Narrative Authority in Louisa May Alcott’s Hospital Sketches, ” Legacy 9 (1992):104–18. For the prevailing views of wartime trauma and the treatment of pain that Silas Weir Mitchell and “The Case of George Dedlow” helped revolutionize, see Freemon, Gangrene and Glory, 46...

.... Schultz, “Embattled Care: Narrative Authority in Louisa May Alcott’s Hospital Sketches, ” Legacy 9 (1992):104–18. For the prevailing views of wartime trauma and the treatment of pain that Silas Weir Mitchell and “The Case of George Dedlow” helped revolutionize, see Freemon, Gangrene and Glory, 46...