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| HTA Home Page | Links | Mexico | Post-Revolution Politics | |
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This subcategory contains 44 links A book by Diana Anhalt in pdf format. Leftist ex-patriates in Mexico. Andrea Holland's short biography of the president from 1958-64. López Mateos brought the world's attention to Mexico. Prophetic article from the World Policy Journal, Fall 1996, heralding the rise of President Vicente Fox. The PRI and fraud Historiography of American writings on Mexican politics since 1945, noting the extent to which many of the scholars accepted the government's views. Mexico played a double game by giving info to the US about Cuba while refusing to break relations with Cuba. por Silvia Mabel Novoa Zieseniss Joseph L. Klesner, Kenyon College. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the American Political Science Association, Washington, D.C., 28-31 August 1997 By Marc Becker Baker, a scholar and consultant, was in Mexico when the rebellion began in Chiapas in January, 1994. He made notes. Interesting account from one who has a lot of experience in Mexico. The political consequences of the government's mishandling of the crisis caused by the 1985 earthquake. The election that brought Miguel de la Madrid's successor to power was clearly fraudulent. On July 6, 1988, when the first results began to arrive at the interior ministry's office on Avenida Bucareli, a shockingly high proportion was marked for the main opposition candidate. He was Cuauhtemoc Cárdenas, son of former President Lázaro Cárdenas, the most left-wing and, along with Benito Juárez, the most honest president in Mexican history. Obit, The New York Times February 18, 2004, of controversial president CIA Spy Operations in Mexico. National Security Archive Electronic Briefing Book No. 204 By Lindon Ratliff Public Documents and Addresses of [President] Plutarco Elias Calles NPR PODCAST List. The rise and fall of the Salinas brother. A Frontline production The Nixon Tapes: Secret Recordings from the Nixon White House on Luis Echeverría and Much Much More by Kate Doyle (kadoyle@gwu.edu) Brief notes on the presidencies of Manual Avila Camacho and Miguel Alemán. Fascinating interview in Spanish Analysis. Government Acknowledges Responsibility for Massacres, Torture, Disappearances and Genocide National Security Archive Electronic Briefing Book No. 209 Posted - November 21, 2006 Scholarly book by Jonathan Brown This new Electronic Briefing Book on Operation Intercept -- the Nixon government's unilateral attempt in 1969 to halt the flow of drugs from Mexico into the United States -- is the second to appear based on a collaboration between Proceso magazine and the National Security Archive and launched on March 2, 2003. Long in opposition, the party now has the Mexican presidency. George Baker and Alfonso Galindo examine the multi-facted nature of the Partido Revolucionario Institucional. Special Prosecutor: State Responsible for Hundreds of Killings, Disappearances Short analysis of what happened. A more comprehensive examination of this and other student movements can be found in Donald J. Mabry, The Mexican University and the State: Students Conflicts, 1910-1971 (College Station, Texas A&M University Press, 1982). The Corpus Christi Massacre Mexico's Attack on its Student Movement, June 10, 1971 by Kate Doyle (kadoyle@gwu.edu) Paper by Samuel Schmidt, Associate Professor, Department of Political Science, University of Texas at El Paso Bryan Norman looks at the sad story of Mexico's president from 1988 to 1994. Louie Matrisciano analyzes the PRI and how it began to lose control in 1988. The Threads of Class at La Virgen: Misrepresentation and Identity at a Mexican Textile Mill, 1918–1935. CHRISTOPHER R. BOYER TLATELOLCO MASSACRE: DECLASSIFIED U.S. DOCUMENTS ON MEXICO AND THE EVENTS OF 1968 By Kate Doyle Director, Mexico Documentation Project Analytical articles and other resources "This website, therefore, contains both currently active connetions of various sorts as well as a "archive" of defunct sites and resources. It is a portal of sorts to one "space" of cyberspace, one piece of the emerging fabric of relationships that is challenging capitalist command and seeking alternative ways of being and relating, seeking to build new worlds, as the Zapatistas say. " "!Zapatistas! contains the full, English language text of every communique published (along with several that were not published, as well as many interviews, letters, and essays) from the Zapatista National Liberation Army (EZLN) from December 31, 1994 through June 12, 1994." |
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