03195nam 2200457 450 991015858000332120230810001638.0978147731172114773117261477310746(CKB)3710000001010576(MiAaPQ)EBC4785163(EXLCZ)99371000000101057620180224h20172017 uy 0engurcnu||||||||rdacontentrdamediardacarrierCulture and revolution violence, memory, and the making of modern Mexico /Horacio LegrasFirst edition.Austin [Texas] :University of Texas Press,2017.©20171 online resource (236 pages) illustrationsBorder HispanismsIncludes bibliographical references and index.Includes bibliographical references and index.Acknowledgments -- 1. 1921 -- 2. Extension -- 3. Depth -- 4. Life -- 5. Fantasy -- 6. Synchronicity -- Notes .In the twenty years of postrevolutionary rule in Mexico, the war remained fresh in the minds of those who participated in it, while the enigmas of the revolution remained obscured. Demonstrating how textuality helped to define the revolution, Culture and Revolution examines dozens of seemingly ahistorical artifacts to reveal the radical social shifts that emerged in the war's aftermath. Presented thematically, this expansive work explores radical changes that resulted from postrevolution culture, including new internal migrations; a collective imagining of the future; popular biographical narratives, such as that of the life of Frida Kahlo; and attempts to create a national history that united indigenous and creole elite society through literature and architecture. While cultural production in early twentieth-century Mexico has been well researched, a survey of the common roles and shared tasks within the various forms of expression has, until now, been unavailable. Examining a vast array of productions, including popular festivities, urban events, life stories, photographs, murals, literature, and scientific discourse (including fields as diverse as anthropology and philology), Horacio Legrás shows how these expressions absorbed the idiosyncratic traits of the revolutionary movement.Tracing the formation of modern Mexico during the 1920s and 1930s, Legrás also demonstrates that the proliferation of artifacts - extending from poetry and film production to labor organization and political apparatuses - gave unprecedented visibility to previously marginalized populations, who ensured that no revolutionary faction would unilaterally shape Mexico's historical process during these formative years.Border Hispanisms.MexicoHistoryRevolution, 1910-1920InfluenceMexicoHistory1910-1946972.08/2Legras Horacio1201115MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910158580003321Culture and revolution2892432UNINA01863oam 2200505 450 991070510600332120140317150920.0(CKB)5470000002448301(OCoLC)681182506(OCoLC)622664746(EXLCZ)99547000000244830120101113d1996 ua 0engurbn|||||||||rdacontentrdamediardacarrierSustainability issues for resource managers /Daniel L. Bottom, Gordon H. Reeves, Martha H. Brookes, technical coordinatorsPortland, Oregon :United States Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Pacific Northwest Research Station,1996.1 online resource (54 pages) illustrations, mapGeneral technical report PNW ;GTR-370Title from title screen (viewed Mar. 17, 2014)."In cooperation with Oregon Chapter, American Fisheries Society.""November 1996."Includes bibliographical references.Sustainable fisheriesUnited StatesSustainable forestryUnited StatesSustainable fisheriesCanadaSustainable forestryCanadaSustainable fisheriesSustainable forestrySustainable fisheriesSustainable forestryBottom Daniel L1402035Reeves Gordon H1387097Brookes Martha H1406874Pacific Northwest Research Station (Portland, Or.),American Fisheries Society.Oregon Chapter,OCLCEOCLCEOCLCQGPOBOOK9910705106003321Sustainability issues for resource managers3486853UNINA