Collection of essays, aimed at an undergraduate audience, focusing on cultural policy and production after the Mexican revolution.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
List of Illustrations xii Acknowledgments ix Introduction / Mary Kay Vaughan and Stephen E. Lewis 1 I. The Aesthetics of Nation Building The Noche Mexicana and the Exhibition of Popular Arts: > The Sickle, the Serpent, and the Soil: History, Revolution, Nationhood, and Modernity in the Murals of Diego Rivera, Jose Clemente Orozco, and David Alfaro Siqueiros / Desmond Rochfort 43 Painting in the Shadow of the Big Three Frida Kahlo / Sarah M. Lowe 53 Maria Izquierdo / Adrianna Zavala 67 The Mexican Experience of Marion and Grace Greenwood / James Oles 79 Mestizaje and Musical Nationalism in Mexico/ Marco Velazquez and Mary Kay Vaughan 95 Revolution in the City Streets: Changing Nomenclature, Changing Form, and the Revision of Public Memory / Patrice Elizabeth Olsen 119 II. Utopian Projects of the State Saints, Sinners, and the State Formation: Local Religion and Cultural Revolution in Mexico / Adrian A. Bantjes 137 Nationalizing the Countryside: Schools and Rural Communities in the 1930’s / Mary Kay Vaughan 157 The Nation, Education, and the “Indian Problem” in Mexico, 1920–1940 / Stephen E. Lewis 176 For the Health of the Nation: Gender and the Cultural Politics of Social Hygiene in Revolutionary Mexico / Katherine E. Bliss 196 III. Mass Communication and Nation Building Remapping Identities: Road Construction and Nation Building in Postrevolutionary Mexico / Wendy Waters 221 National Imaginings on the Air: Radio in Mexico, 1920–1950 / Joy Elizabeth Hayes 243 Screening the Nation / Joanne Hershfield 259 IV. Social Construction of Nations An Idea of Mexico: Catholics in the Revolution / Jean Meyer 281 Guadalajaran Women and the Construction of National Identity / Maria Teresa Fernandez Aceves 297 “We Are All Mexicans Here”: Workers, Patriotism, and Union Struggles in Monterrey / Michael Snodgrass 314 Final Reflections: What Was Mexico’s Cultural Revolution? / Claudio Lomnitz 335 Contributors 351 Index 357
List of Illustrations xii Acknowledgments ix Introduction / Mary Kay Vaughan and Stephen E. Lewis 1 I. The Aesthetics of Nation Building The Noche Mexicana and the Exhibition of Popular Arts: > The Sickle, the Serpent, and the Soil: History, Revolution, Nationhood, and Modernity in the Murals of Diego Rivera, Jose Clemente Orozco, and David Alfaro Siqueiros / Desmond Rochfort 43 Painting in the Shadow of the Big Three Frida Kahlo / Sarah M. Lowe 53 Maria Izquierdo / Adrianna Zavala 67 The Mexican Experience of Marion and Grace Greenwood / James Oles 79 Mestizaje and Musical Nationalism in Mexico/ Marco Velazquez and Mary Kay Vaughan 95 Revolution in the City Streets: Changing Nomenclature, Changing Form, and the Revision of Public Memory / Patrice Elizabeth Olsen 119 II. Utopian Projects of the State Saints, Sinners, and the State Formation: Local Religion and Cultural Revolution in Mexico / Adrian A. Bantjes 137 Nationalizing the Countryside: Schools and Rural Communities in the 1930’s / Mary Kay Vaughan 157 The Nation, Education, and the “Indian Problem” in Mexico, 1920–1940 / Stephen E. Lewis 176 For the Health of the Nation: Gender and the Cultural Politics of Social Hygiene in Revolutionary Mexico / Katherine E. Bliss 196 III. Mass Communication and Nation Building Remapping Identities: Road Construction and Nation Building in Postrevolutionary Mexico / Wendy Waters 221 National Imaginings on the Air: Radio in Mexico, 1920–1950 / Joy Elizabeth Hayes 243 Screening the Nation / Joanne Hershfield 259 IV. Social Construction of Nations An Idea of Mexico: Catholics in the Revolution / Jean Meyer 281 Guadalajaran Women and the Construction of National Identity / Maria Teresa Fernandez Aceves 297 “We Are All Mexicans Here”: Workers, Patriotism, and Union Struggles in Monterrey / Michael Snodgrass 314 Final Reflections: What Was Mexico’s Cultural Revolution? / Claudio Lomnitz 335 Contributors 351 Index 357
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