"This path-breaking book fundamentally changes our view of the Mexican Revolution as a man-made affair. The women who struggled against patriarchal authority as workers, teachers, feminist activists, soldiers, peasants, students, and mothers come alive in these pages--as do their adversaries. The chapters brilliantly mesh theoretical analysis with fine-grained historical accounts of gendered challenges to Mexico's social order. This book's importance reaches far beyond the Mexican case as it grapples with universal questions of authority, gender, and revolution."--Elizabeth Dore, author of "Myths of Modernity: Peonage and Patriarchy in Nicaragua"…mehr
"This path-breaking book fundamentally changes our view of the Mexican Revolution as a man-made affair. The women who struggled against patriarchal authority as workers, teachers, feminist activists, soldiers, peasants, students, and mothers come alive in these pages--as do their adversaries. The chapters brilliantly mesh theoretical analysis with fine-grained historical accounts of gendered challenges to Mexico's social order. This book's importance reaches far beyond the Mexican case as it grapples with universal questions of authority, gender, and revolution."--Elizabeth Dore, author of "Myths of Modernity: Peonage and Patriarchy in Nicaragua"Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Jocelyn Olcott, Mary Kay Vaughan, and Gabriela Cano, eds.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgments ix Foreword: When Gender Can’t Be Seen amid the Symbols: Women and the Mexican Revolution / Carlos Monsivaois 1 Introduction: Pancho Villa, the Daughters of Mary, and the Modern Woman: Gender in the Long Mexican Revolution / Mary Kay Vaughan 21 Part One: Embodying Revolutionary Culture Unconcealable Realities of Desire: Amelio Robles’s (Transgender) Masculinity in the Mexican Revolution / Gabriela Cano 35 The War on Las Pelonas: Modern Women and Their Enemies, Mexico City, 1924 / Anne Rubenstein 57 Femininity, Indigneismo, and Nation: Film Representation by Emilio “El Indio: Fernandez / Julia Tunon 81 Part Two: Reshaping the Domestic Sphere “In Love Enslaves...Love Ber Damned!”: Divorce and Revolutionary State Formation in Yucatan / Stephanie Smith 99 Gender, Class, and Anxiety at the Gabriela Mistral Vocational School, Revolutionary Mexico City / Patience A. Schell 112 Breaking and Making Families: Adoption and Public Welfare, Mexico City, 1938–1942, Ann S. Blum 127 Part Three: The Gendered Realm of Labor Organizing The Struggle between the Metate and the Molinos de Nixtamal in Guadalajara, 1920–1940 / Maria Teresa Fernandez-Aveces Gender, Work, Trade Unionism, and Working-Class Women’s Culture in Post-Revolution Veracruz / Heather Fowler-Salamini 162 Working-Class Masculinity and the Rationalized Sex: Gender and Industrial Modernization in the Textile Industry In Postrevolutionary Puebla / Susan M. Gauss 181 Part Four: Women and Revolutionary Politics Gendering the Faith and Altering the Nation: Mexican Catholic Women’s Activism, 1917–1940 / Kristina A. Boylan 199 The Center Cannot Hold: Women on Mexico’s Popular Front / Jocelyn Olcott 225 Epilogue. Rural Women’s Grassroots Activism, 1980–2000: Reframing the Nation from Below / Lynn Stephen 241 Final Reflections: Gender, Chaos, and Authority in Revolutionary Times / Temma Kaplan > Bibliography 277 Contributors 303 Index 307
Acknowledgments ix Foreword: When Gender Can’t Be Seen amid the Symbols: Women and the Mexican Revolution / Carlos Monsivaois 1 Introduction: Pancho Villa, the Daughters of Mary, and the Modern Woman: Gender in the Long Mexican Revolution / Mary Kay Vaughan 21 Part One: Embodying Revolutionary Culture Unconcealable Realities of Desire: Amelio Robles’s (Transgender) Masculinity in the Mexican Revolution / Gabriela Cano 35 The War on Las Pelonas: Modern Women and Their Enemies, Mexico City, 1924 / Anne Rubenstein 57 Femininity, Indigneismo, and Nation: Film Representation by Emilio “El Indio: Fernandez / Julia Tunon 81 Part Two: Reshaping the Domestic Sphere “In Love Enslaves...Love Ber Damned!”: Divorce and Revolutionary State Formation in Yucatan / Stephanie Smith 99 Gender, Class, and Anxiety at the Gabriela Mistral Vocational School, Revolutionary Mexico City / Patience A. Schell 112 Breaking and Making Families: Adoption and Public Welfare, Mexico City, 1938–1942, Ann S. Blum 127 Part Three: The Gendered Realm of Labor Organizing The Struggle between the Metate and the Molinos de Nixtamal in Guadalajara, 1920–1940 / Maria Teresa Fernandez-Aveces Gender, Work, Trade Unionism, and Working-Class Women’s Culture in Post-Revolution Veracruz / Heather Fowler-Salamini 162 Working-Class Masculinity and the Rationalized Sex: Gender and Industrial Modernization in the Textile Industry In Postrevolutionary Puebla / Susan M. Gauss 181 Part Four: Women and Revolutionary Politics Gendering the Faith and Altering the Nation: Mexican Catholic Women’s Activism, 1917–1940 / Kristina A. Boylan 199 The Center Cannot Hold: Women on Mexico’s Popular Front / Jocelyn Olcott 225 Epilogue. Rural Women’s Grassroots Activism, 1980–2000: Reframing the Nation from Below / Lynn Stephen 241 Final Reflections: Gender, Chaos, and Authority in Revolutionary Times / Temma Kaplan > Bibliography 277 Contributors 303 Index 307
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