... Chapter 2 PLM INTIMATE BETRAYALS Enrique Flores Magón, Paula Carmona, and the Gendered History of Denunciation From boyhood into adulthood, Enrique s baroque language and sentiments permeated his writing. Whereas chapter 1 focused on Enrique s develop- ment into a conscious revolutionary subject...

... PART I. ENRIQUE FLORES MAGÓN S EXILE Revolutionary Desire and Familial Entanglements Introduction When Porfirio Díaz s dictatorship began to lose ground in the 1890s, it was in large part b­ ecause of his own programs. Díaz s proje­ ct of privatization of public resources made a very select...

... Notes archive abbreviations aefm Archivo Enrique Flores Magón agn Archivo General de la Nacíon Mexico eis Dwight D. Eisenhower Presidential Library Collection gal Galarza Papers, Stanford University Special Collections nad Leonard Nadel Photographic Collection, Smithsonian Archive of the naras...

... and parcel of a US crack- down on immigrant dissidents and what eventually became Depression-­era repatriations of returning p­ eople to their native country, despite the fact that many ­were US citizens ­the Flores Magón ­children fell into this second category as the US-­born c­ hildren of immigrant...

... accompanied law enforcement: The arrest of the Magons was accomplished by federal officials and o­ thers near Los Angeles at a country plant where the paper was printed. Expecting dif- ficulties with the arrest, a large posse was sent to the scene. The two Magons submitted to arrest without a fight...

... attachment and, 12, 17; Archivo General de la Nación, 40 exile and, 36; homoerotics and, 27 28, 178; Arteaga, Juanita, 113, 115, 118 19, 123 intimate betrayal and, 76; masculinities Arteaga, Teresa. See Flores Magón, Teresa and, 4 5, 173 74; per­form­ ance and, 119 26. Arteaga de See also emotion...

... Acknowl­edgments This book would not exist without the friendships and collaborations I de- veloped with numerous p­ eople: Diego Flores Magón, Anita Swearingen, the staff of the Nettie Lee Benson Library, Juan José Colomina Almiñana, and Ausiàs Colomina-G­ uidotti. The Benson staff are my...

... anarchist Enrique Flores Magón lamented much during his vari­ous stints of impris- onment in the United States. Wishing he had been physically stronger when Detective Thompson attacked him at the Edendale (Los Angeles) commune of the Partido Liberal Mexicano (plm a­ Mexican revolutionary party that opposed...

... Bibliography Abad de Santillan, Diego. Ricardo Flores Magón: El apostol de la revolución social Mexicana. Mexico City: Centro de Estudios Históricos del Movimiento Obrero Mexicano, 1978. Akers Chacón, Justin. Radicals in the Barrio: Magonistas, Socialists, Wobblies and Communists in the Mexican...

..., was teething and wracked by fever. I had just reread Esperanza Flores Magón s letters to her stepfather, Enrique, who was in Leavenworth, and found myself pausing on all the details about his son, baby Enrique Jr. Esperanza called Enrique Jr. his baby ­because he was her half-b­ rother, indicating emotional...

... and Enrique Flores Magón have left the editorial group of regeneracion, due to a lack of mutual un- derstanding amongst themselves and t­hose who stay with the group with re- gard to the fight. The p­ eople that left are not ­going to abandon the fight for our honorable anarchist ideals, as they have a firm...

... Chapter 1 GREETING CARDS, LOVE NOTES, LOVE LETTERS From the time he was a small boy, Enrique Flores Magón (April 13, 1877 O­ ctober 28, 1954) cultivated a sense of poetry in his life. ­Those poetics, inscribed to his ­mother on scrap pieces of paper, on the backs of greeting cards, and eventually...

... Part I CONCLUSION Enrique Flores Magón died on the 28th of October 1954, states Ethyl Duffy Turner s closing remarks in her history of the plm.1 She says everyt­hing and nothing a­ fter her account of the ideological meas­ ure of the plm s main figure, Ricardo Flores Magón. Enrique remains...

... Chapter 5 DE LA FAMILIA LIBERAL ­Behind the scenes of courtroom dramas, and between the 1916 trial s end, sentencing, and appeal, Enrique Flores Magón Jr. was born on March 17, 1917, just nine months a­ fter Ricardo and Enrique w­ ere tried and released on June 20, 1916. With a focus on ­family...

... de­cades.20 It was also home to a number of Hollywood movie studios ­because of its geographic seclusion. Similar to its peer commune founded by the Flores Magón socialist ally Job Harriman, Llano del Rio, the Edendale commune came to fruition in 1914. Ethyl Duffy Turner documented that the location...

... by the chaplain. Enrique also worked in the mailroom at the recommendation of prison guard Mc- Intyre.2 On the intake documents, Enrique s occupation is listed as jour- nalist, with Teresa V. Magón as his wife and six ­children (four boys and two girls), not including the c­ hildren he had with Paula Carmona...

... e­arlier, overt smiling in photog­ raphs was not acceptable. In the context of both Mexican photo- graphic portrait traditions (see the Flores Magón f­amily portraits in part I) and in documentary photo evidence of farmworkers suffering, being dis- affected became a modern subject. Mark Overmyer-V­...

...); Watts (Los Angeles) Los Angeles Police Department (lapd), 138, 146, 154, 157. See also Red Squads (Los Angeles Police Department) Los Angeles Sentinel, 116 17, 119 20, 161 Low, Edwin, 55 Lowitt, Richard, xvi Luz, Manuel, 33 MacGregor, Gordon, 185, 195 Macias, Anthony, 172 Magonism/Magonistas, 8, 26, 36...

... (2014): 85 123. . The Return of Comrade Flores Magón. New York: Zone Books, 2014. . Times of Crisis: Historicity, Sacrifice, and the Spectacle of Debacle in Mexico City. Public Culture 15, no. 1 (2003): 127 47. López Portillo, José. Mis tiempos: Biografía y testimonio politico. Vols 1 and 2...