...Mary Kay Vaughan Copyright © 1997 by MARHO: The Radical Historians' Organization, Inc. 1997 Cultural Approaches to the Mexican Revolution of 1910 Mary Kay Vaughan Ana Maria Alonso, Thread of Blood: Colonialism, Revolution, and Gender...

...Andrew Grant Wood Copyright © 1999 by MARHO: The Radical Historians' Organization, Inc. 1999 Myths, Music and Multimedia in Teaching Modern Mexican History Andrew Grant Wood As someone trained in both Latin American and North American history...

... historical narratives that reconstruct the forgotten past for a forgetful present—to invent traditions for societies no longer able to access the collective memories (rather than constructed histories) that characterized rural communities and urban neighborhoods in previous eras. In contrast, recent Mexican...

...Eileen J. Findlay 1992 THE PAST IN PRINT Gender, Generation, and Honor in Colonial Mexican History Eileen J. Findlay Silvia Arrom, The Women of Mexico City. Stanford: Stanford University Press, 1985. $42.50 (cloth...

...Natalia Molina 2006 by MARHO: The Radical Historians' Organization, Inc. 2006 Medicalizing the Mexican: Immigration, Race, and Disability in the Early-Twentieth-Century United States Natalia Molina Every few years, the debate over whether race is a social construction...

...Florencia E. Mallon Copyright © 1995 by MARHO: The Radical Historians' Organization, Inc. 1995 The Mexican Revolution: Background, Development, and Consequences Florencia E. Mallon University of Wisconsin-Madison Semester I, 199495 In this course I use the Mexican Revolution...

.... Pugilists violated legal prohibitions on prizefighting and created a context that energized the Mexican public sphere as a site of visceral debate about the propriety of prizefighting versus the Hispanic legacy of other blood sports and public spectacles such as cockfighting and bullfighting. Central here...

...Francisco E. Balderrama 2005 by MARHO: The Radical Historians' Organization,Inc. 2005 INTERVENTIONS The Emergence of Unconstitutional Deportation and Repatriation of Mexicans and Mexican Americans as a Public Issue Francisco E...

...Donna R. Gabaccia; Jeffrey M. Pilcher This article examines the modernization of food retailing and the governance of urban space through a connected comparison of southern Italian migrants to New York City and Mexicans living in San Antonio, Texas. Street foods were common and restaurants scarce...

...Anita González While Africans and their descendants are woven into the fabric of Mexico's history, social systems and cultural institutions negate the viability of a dynamic and political black population. Although Afro-Mexicans have socially “disappeared” into the political construction...

...Jonathan Hill, Jr. This article traces the creation and transformation of the largest electrical grid in northern Mexico, from its concession during the Porfirio Díaz regime through the Mexican Revolution and into the early 1930s. Built by Canadian promoters in the last years of the Porfiriato...

...David Correia This essay traces the struggle for the commons on New Mexico's Las Vegas Land Grant, a community property claim in New Mexico. Following the U.S.–Mexican War, waves of enclosures undermined communal property relations throughout the region. The Las Vegas grant was particularly...

... but no longer exists; one in Buenos Aires that was founded as part of the early twentieth-century wave of police reform and modernization; and two in Mexico City and one in Guadalajara that mushroomed in the context of the Mexican police's public image hemorrhage of recent decades. This forum is a critical...

...Erica Toffoli Abstract This article traces photography’s double-edged role in mediating capitalism’s relationship with dependent laborers. It analyzes five photo-narratives published in the 1950s in the United States focusing on Mexican migrants working in the country as part of the bracero program...

... intervention in the Mexican Revolution, and the growth of Preparedness campaigns before the U.S. entry into World War I, represents a new character in the visual culture of American popular radicalism: the figure of the Militarist. Far from being reductive or simplistic, this cartoon represents a complex...

... of respectability could privilege Puerto Ricans vis-à-vis Mexican American agricultural migrants in rural Michigan. Puerto Ricans gender representations agricultural migrants Mexican Americans immigrants References Ayala César L. Bernabé Rafael . 2007 . Puerto Rico in the American...

... and requests for international solidarity, Mexican activists clearly connected the politics of austerity to the politics of morality and encouraged international actors to condemn repression and support broad-based human rights in Mexico. This essay examines the politics of “moral renovation” as it related...

... physical origins as well as the heart of its ethnic Mexican community. The offi- cers guarded the exits, lined up the panicked crowd, and demanded proof of citi- zenship. Those who could not produce satisfactory documents were held for ques- tioning and possible...

... the earliest expression of U.S. imperialism in nuestra América. The 1848 Treaty of Guadalupe-Hidalgo not only ended the conflict between Mexico and the United States; it initiated the racialization of “Mexican Americans” in relation to Anglo- Americans...

... and mythic rendition of the events of 1836. At the center of this myth is the reduction of the political issues between the government of Mexico and its province of Tejas into a racialized binary of brave and freedom loving Texans and tyrannous Mexicans. Over the last fifteen to twenty years...