Search Results for cristero

...Charles L. Stansifer Méjico Cristero . By Ríus Facius Antonio . México , 1960 . Editorial Patria . Illustrations. Documents. Bibliography . Pp. 510 . Paper . Entre las patas de los caballos (Diario de un Cristero) . 3d edition (enlarged). By Rivero Del Val Luis...

...Richard B. McCornack Memorias de Jesús Degollado Guízar. Último general en jefe del ejército cristero . Mexico City , 1957 . Editorial Jus . Colección de Memorias, Series A, No. 1 . Appendix. Illustrations . Pp. 278 . Paper . Copyright 1958 by Duke University Press 1958 ...

...Robert Weis Mexican Exodus: Emigrants, Exiles, and Refugees of the Cristero War . By Young Julia G. . Oxford : Oxford University Press , 2015 . Photographs. Notes. Bibliography. Index. xii, 271 pp. Cloth , $74.00 . Copyright © 2016 by Duke University Press 2016 Scores...

...Peter L. Reich The Holy War in Los Altos: A Regional Analysis of Mexico’s Cristero Rebellion . By Tuck Jim . Tucson : University of Arizona Press , 1982 . Maps. Notes. Bibliography. Index . Pp. xiii , 230 . Cloth . $15.95 . Copyright 1983 by Duke University Press 1983...

...David C. Bailey La Cristiada. vol. I: La guerra de los cristeros; vol. II: El conflicto entre la iglesia y el estado, 1926-1929; vol. III: Los cristeros . By Meyer Jean . Translated by del Camino Aurelio Garzón . 3rd ed . Mexico , 1974 . Siglo Veintiuno Editores . Maps...

...Robert E. Quirk Prisionero de callistas y cristeros . By Lara J. Andrés . Mexico , 1954 . Editorial Jus. Pp. 114 . Documentos para la historia de la persecución religiosa en México . By Torres Leopoldo Lara y . Mexico , 1954 . Editorial Jus. Pp. 1104 . 40 pesos...

...Robert Weis Some of Lawrence's other assertions would have benefited from development in keeping with context and historiography. He suggests, for example, that Cristeros were romantically anachronistic—their rhetoric redolent of “‘Old Spain,’ of Santiago and Cervantes”—as if they were tilting...

...John Gledhill Popular Movements and State Formation in Revolutionary Mexico: The Agraristas and Cristeros of Michoacán . By Purnell Jennie . Durham : Duke University Press , 1999 . Map. Tables. Notes. Bibliography. Index. x, 271 pp. Cloth , $49.95 . Paper , $17.95 . Copyright...

...Matthew Butler; Kevin D. Powell Abstract This article studies an ecclesiastical census, the Relación de sacerdotes , that was compiled by the Secretariat of the Interior during Mexico's Cristero War in 1929. We propose that this statistical device ultimately helped the Catholic Church...

... . Copyright © 2021 by Duke University Press 2021 Many books have been written on the Mexican Revolution, and some on its aftermath (including the First and the Second Cristero Rebellions), but very few on what happened during that time in remote Indigenous regions of Mexico like the Gran Nayar. In fact...

... outright as did other peasant groups of the 1920s. The cristeros of Michoacán and elsewhere in the Mexican west, for example, rebelled against the government from 1926 until 1929, in a desperate bid to unmake the revolutionary program. Taking the opposite tack, agraristas plotted a course that accommodated...

... insurrectionnel des Cristeros prouve le contraire. L’auteur ne voulait pas traiter ce sujet, mais, quand il y fait allusion il tombe sous le coup de ma critique. Il parle de la “Cristeros’ moribund cause” à la fin de 1927 (p. 209) et de “small skirmishes in the West” en 1929 (p. 237), alors que Morrow accorde...

... by a modernizing state bent on mapping its territory and utilized strategies, sometimes including violence, to limit what the state could accomplish. McArdle Stephens's final chapter (followed by a brief conclusion) focuses on Huichol responses to the violence of the Mexican Revolution and the Cristero Revolt...

... was forced to have the former Cristero commander Ezequiel Mendoza Barragán head a paramilitary rural defense force in Coalcomán to pacify the region. Under Mendoza Barragán's 12-year reign as strongman, the Catholic Church's cultural hold on the region remained intact and the federal government's...

... de la luz is a study of the creation and growth of an evangelical church in the midst of conservative Catholicism. Guadalajara, known for its conservatism, center of the Cristero Revolt during the 1920s, is the home of La Luz del Mundo. This sect claimed four million adherents worldwide, with 35,000...

... on the Cristero movement based on documentary and newspaper sources. The excerpts from documents are inserted at the time of issuance which is exceedingly helpful in making sense of reported events although clearly the “diarist” could not have had access to all of them at that time. This material correlates...

... about 1890 to 1940” (p. xii). For example, there is no mention of the lengthy discussions concerning proper punishment for rape at the 1917 Constitutional Convention in Querétaro. Nor is the 1926 Cristero Rebellion noted; a consequence of the participation of thousands of women Cristeros...

... the 1929 “arreglo” ending the Cristero War, the subsequent resurgence of tensions around such issues as numerical restrictions on clergy and “socialist education,” and the creation of a full-blown modus vivendi between 1935 and 1942. He then examines the process in particular subregions, arguing...

... and only three pages on the middle class. Moreover, the treatment of the peasantry and working class is reduced to a discussion of the CROM, agraristas , and the Cristeros. Krauze sees the administrative program as the product of acute pragmatism, informed throughout by a desperate concern to win...

... in both Cristero rebellions (from 1926 and 1929 and from the mid-1930s to early 1940s, respectively) and the Sinarquista movement (from 1937 to 1950). Indeed, Orozco states that some Alteños considered the Cristero rebellions to be the true revolution rather than the 1910 movement against Porfirio Díaz...