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Cycles Of Conflict, Centuries Of Change: Crisis, Reform, And Revolution In Mexico,Used
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This important collection explores how Mexicos tumultuous past informs its uncertain present and future. Cycles of crisis and reform, of conflict and change, have marked Mexicos modern history. The final decades of the eighteenth, nineteenth, and twentieth centuries each brought efforts to integrate Mexico into globalizing economies, pressures on the countrys diverse peoples, and attempts at reform. The crises of the late eighteenth century and the late nineteenth led to revolutionary mobilizations and violent regime changes. The wars for independence that began in 1810 triggered conflicts that endured for decades; the national revolution that began in 1910 shaped Mexico for most of the twentieth century. In 2000, the PRI, which had ruled for more than seventy years, was defeated in an election some hailed as revolution by ballot. Mexico now struggles with the legacies of a latetwentiethcentury crisis defined by accelerating globalization and the breakdown of an authoritarian regime that was increasingly unresponsive to historic mandates and popular demands.Leading Mexicanistshistorians and social scientists from Mexico, the United States, and Europeexamine the three findesicle eras of crisis. They focus on the role of the countrys communities in advocating change from the eighteenth century to the present. They compare Mexicos revolutions of 1810 and 1910 and consider whether there might be a twentyfirstcentury recurrence or whether a globalizing, urbanizing, and democratizing world has so changed Mexico that revolution is improbable. Reflecting on the political changes and social challenges of the late twentieth century, the contributors ask if a democratic transition is possible and, if so, whether it is sufficient to address twentyfirstcentury demands for participation and justice.Contributors. Antonio Annino, Guillermo de la Pea, FranoisXavier Guerra, Friedrich Katz, Alan Knight, Lorenzo Meyer, Leticia Reina, Enrique Semo, Elisa Servn, John Tutino, Eric Van Young
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