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Contributions by Author

Acevedo, Emily, ‘‘State Building and Development: How Mexico’sPast Still Matters to its Present,’’ 29, no. 2:503–521.

Alexander, Anna Rose, ‘‘Incendiary Legislation: Fire Risk and Protec-tion in Porfirian Puebla,’’ 29, no. 1:175–199.

Alexander, Ryan M., ‘‘Backwater Bureaucrat to Revolutionary Myth-Maker: Bernardo M. de Leon, Caciquismo, and Memory in Nayar-it, 1920–1990,’’ 27, no. 1: 73–95.

Ali, Shara, ‘‘Yucatecan-Mexican Relations and Yucatecan Politickingfrom 1829–1832: Centralism, Secession, and Federalism,’’ 30, no.2:313–341.

Andrews, Catherine, ‘‘Los primeros proyectos constitucionales enMexico y su influencia britanica (1821–1836),’’ 27, no. 1:5–43.

Archer, Christon I., ‘‘Royalist Scourge or Liberator of the Patria? Agustınde Iturbide and Mexico’s War of Independence, 1810–1821’’ 24,no. 2:325–362.

Arias Herrera, Juan Carlos, ‘‘From the Screen to the Wall: Siqueirosand Eisenstein in Mexico,’’ 30, no. 2:421–445.

Arnson, Cynthia J., Raul Benıtez Manaut, and Andrew Selee, ‘‘FrozenNegotiations: The Peace Process in Chiapas,’’ 22, no. 1:131–151.

Arredondo, Isabel, ‘‘From Travelogues to Political Intervention inJuliet Barrett Rublee’s Flame of Mexico,’’ 26, no. 1:79–93.

Avella Alaminos, Isabel, ‘‘Las primeras operaciones del Export-ImportBank en Mexico, 1935–1942,’’ 28, no. 1:133–162.

Avila, Alfredo, ‘‘Catholic Nations: Spain and Spanish America in theEarly Nineteenth Century,’’ 30, no. 2:589–601.

Bailey, John, and Pablo Paras, ‘‘Perceptions and Attitudes about Cor-ruption and Democracy in Mexico,’’ 22, no. 1: 57–81.

Banwell, Julia, ‘‘Death and Disruption in the Photography of theDecena Tragica,’’ 30, no. 1:104–121.

Bartolucci, Jorge, ‘‘Developing Science in Developing Countries: TheHarvard College Observatory and the Establishment of ModernAstrophysics in Mexico,’’ 21, no. 1:33–58.

Benıtez Manaut, Raul, Andrew Selee, and Cynthia J. Arnson, ‘‘FrozenNegotiations: The Peace Process in Chiapas,’’ 22, no. 1:131–151.

Blancas Neria, Andres, y Carlos Lopez–Gomez, ‘‘Integracion Tec-nologica y Financiera de Pequenas y Medianas Empresas: Haciauna Nueva Polıtica de Industrializacion en Mexico,’’ 30, no.2:522–556.

Boldy, Steven, ‘‘De la afrenta al melodrama: la familia, la violencia y elcrimen en las ultimas obras de Carlos Fuentes,’’ 28, no. 2:243–264.

649

Browning, Anjali, ‘‘Corn, Tomatoes and a Dead Dog: Mexican Agricul-tural Restructuring after NAFTA and Rural Responses to DecliningMaize Production in Oaxaca, Mexico’’ 29, no.2: 85–119.

Bruhn, Kathleen, ‘‘Choosing How to Choose: From Democratic Pri-maries to Unholy Alliances in Mexico’s Gubernatorial Elections,’’30, No. 1:212–240.

Burden, David K., ‘‘Reform before La Reforma: Liberals, Conserva-tives and the Debate over Immigration, 1846–1855,’’ 23, no.2:283–316.

Butler, Matthew, ‘‘Mexican Nicodemus: The Apostleship of RefugioPadilla, Cristero, on the Islas Marıas,’’ 25, no. 2:271–306.

Calderon-Zaks, Michael, ‘‘Debated Whiteness amid World Events:Mexican and Mexican American Subjectivity and the U.S.’ Rela-tionship with the Americas, 1924–1936,’’ 27, no. 2:325–360.

Camacho de Schmidt, Aurora, ‘‘Pas de deux: la mutua lectura deOctavio Paz y Robert Motherwell,’’ 26, no. 1:95–110.

Camp, Roderic Ai, ‘‘Mexico’s Democratic Revolution, Where is itLeading?’’ 25, no. 2:367–376.

Campos, Isaac, ‘‘Degeneration and the Origins of Mexico’s War onDrugs,’’ 26, no. 2:379–408.

Castillo-Munoz, Veronica, ‘‘Historical Roots of Rural Migration: LandReform, Corn Credit, and the Displacement of Rural Farmers inNayarit Mexico, 1900–1952’’, 29, no. 1:36–60.

Castro, J. Justin, ‘‘Radiotelegraphy to Broadcasting: Wireless Commu-nications in Porfirian and Revolutionary Mexico, 1899–1924,’’ 29,no. 2:335–365.

Chust, Manuel, and Ivana Frasquet, ‘‘Orıgenes federales del repub-licanismo en Mexico. 1810–1824’’ 24, no. 2:363–398.

Cohn, Deborah, ‘‘The Mexican Intelligentsia, 1950–1968: Cosmopol-itanism, National Identity and the State,’’ 21, no. 1:141–182.

Connaughton, Brian, ‘‘Carmen Castenada Garcıa: Historiadora poli-facetica, inquieta y solidaria’’ 23, no. 2:205–218.

Conover, Cornelius, ‘‘Reassessing the Rise of Mexico’s Virgin of Gua-dalupe, 1650s-1780s,’’ 27, no. 2:251–280.

Conway, Frederick J., James Gerber, and Michael Topmiller, ‘‘USMigration to Mexico: Numbers, Issues, and Scenarios,’’ 27, no.1: 45–71.

Cornelius, Wayne A., and Enrico A. Marcelli, ‘‘Immigrant Voting inHome-Country Elections: Potential Consequences of Extendingthe Franchise to Expatriate Mexicans Residing in the UnitedStates,’’ 21, no. 2:429–460.

Costeloe, Michael P, ‘‘William Bullock and the Mexican Connection,’’22, no. 2:275–310.

650 Mexican Studies/Estudios Mexicanos

Cummins Munoz, Elizabeth, ‘‘La historia encarnada, Llanto de Car-men Boullosa’’ 29, no. 2:459–477.

De Remes, Alain, ‘‘Democratization and Dispersion of Power: NewScenarios in Mexican Federalism,’’ 22, no. 1:175–204.

Del Valle Pavon, Guillermina, ‘‘Comercializacion de cacao de Guaya-quil por los mercaderes del Consulado de Mexico en la segundamitad del siglo XVIII,’’ 26, no. 2:181–206.

Depetris, Carolina, ‘‘Influencia del orientalismo en la explicacion delorigen del pueblo y ruinas mayas: las tribus perdidas de Israel y elcaso Waldeck,’’ 25, no. 2:227–246.

Di Piramo, Daniela, ‘‘Beyond Modernity: Irony, Fantasy, and the Chal-lenge to Grand Narratives in Subcomandante Marcos’ Tales,’’ 27,no.1:177–205.

Dıez, Jordi, ‘‘Legislative Oversight of the Armed Forces in Mexico,’’24, no. 1:113–145.

Dion, Michelle, ‘‘The Political Origins of Social Security in Mexicoduring the Cardenas and Avila Camacho Administrations,’’ 21,no.1:59–95.

Easterling, Stuart, ‘‘Gender and Poetry Writing in the Light of Mex-ico’s Liberal Victory, 1867 – ca. 1890,’’ 27, no.1 2:97–142.

Echanove Huacuja, Flavia, ‘‘Agricultural Policy and Feed Industry inMexico’’, 29, no. 1:61–84.

Edmonds-Poli, Emily, ‘‘Decentralization under the Fox Administra-tion: Progress or Stagnation?’’ 22, no. 2:387–416.

Egan, Linda, ‘‘Carlos Monsivais, in Collective and Personal Memory,’’27, no. 1:225–231.

Eisenstadt, Todd, ‘‘Indigenous Attitudes and Ethnic Identity Con-struction in Mexico,’’ 22, no. 1:107–129.

Epplin, Craig, ‘‘Sacrifice and Recognition in Carlos Reygadas’sJapon,’’ 28, no. 2:287–306.

Espinosa, Angela Cecilia, ‘‘La masculinidad marginada en la vanguardiapost-Revolucionaria: El Caso de ‘‘El Cafe de Nadie’’ de ArquelesVela, 30, no. 2:397–420.

Fallon, Paul, ‘‘Time for (a Reading) Community? The Border LiteraryField(s) in the 1980s and 1990s,’’ 25, no. 1:47–70.

Fleuriet, K. Jill, ‘‘Articulating Distress on Multiple Levels: Illness, His-tory, and Culture among the Kumiai of Baja California, Mexico,’’23, no. 1:155–180.

Francois, Marie, ‘‘Housekeeping, Development, and Culture in Por-firian Chihuahua and Sonora,’’ 27, no. 2:281–324.

Frasquet, Ivana, and Manuel Chust, ‘‘Orıgenes federales del repub-licanismo en Mexico. 1810–1824’’ 24, no. 2:363–398.

Contributions by Author 651

Galante, Mirian, ‘‘De revoluciones, republicas y naciones. Miradassobre America Latina desde la Nueva Historia Politica,’’ 22, no.2:417–448.

——, ‘‘La prevencion frente al despotismo. El primer liberalismo enNueva Espana y Mexico, 1808–1834,’’ 24, no. 2:421–453.

Gaytan, Marie Sarita, and Ana G. Valenzuela Zapata, ‘‘Mas alla delmito: mujeres, tequila y nacion,’’ 28, no. 1:183–208.

Gerber, James, Michael Topmiller, and Frederick J. Conway, ‘‘USMigration to Mexico: Numbers, Issues, and Scenarios,’’ 27, no.1: 45–71.

Gilbert, Dennis, ‘‘Social Class and Voter Preference in Recent MexicanElections,’’ 28, no. 2:327–350.

Gillingham, Paul, ‘‘Rural Teachers and State Facades in Guerrero,1930–1950,’’ 22, no. 2:331–360.

Gollnick, Brian, ‘‘Silent Idylls, Double Lives: Sex and the City in Sal-vador Novo’s La estatua de sal,’’ 21, no. 1:231–250.

Gomez Carpinteiro, Francisco Javier, ‘‘La modernidad contendida.Estado, comunidades rurales y capitalismo en la posrevolucion,’’21, 1:97–139.

Gomez-Vilchis, Ricardo R., ‘‘Democratic Transition and PresidentialApproval in Mexico,’’ 28, no. 1:43–71

Gonzales, Michael J., ‘‘Imagining Mexico in 1921: Visions of the Rev-olutionary State and Society in the Centennial Celebration inMexico City,’’ 25, no. 2:247–270.

Gonzalez de Bustamante, Celeste, ‘‘1968 Olympic Dreams and Tlate-lolco Nightmares: Imagining and Imaging Modernity on Televi-sion,’’ 26, no. 1:1–30.

Gonzalez Rivas, Marcela, ‘‘Trade Openness, Infrastructure, and theWellbeing of Mexico’s South,’’ 27, no. 2:407–430.

Gordus, Andrew M., ‘‘La voz fronteriza: Oscar Monroy and the Corri-do Tradition along the US-Mexico Border,’’ 27, no. 2:385–406.

Grenier, Yvon, ‘‘Octavio Paz: An Intellectual and his Critics,’’ 21,no.1:251–267.

Grofe, Michael, and Stefano Varese, ‘‘Notas sobre la territorialidad,sacralidad y economıa polıtica benniza/binigula’/beneshon’’ 23,no. 2:219–252.

Grunstein Dickter, Arturo, ‘‘In the Shadow of Oil: Francisco J. Mugicavs. Telephone Transnational Corporations in Cardenista, Mexi-co,’’ 21, no. 1:1–32.

Guardino, Peter, ‘‘In the Name of Civilization and with a Bible inTheir Hands:’’ Religion and the 1846–48 Mexican-AmericanWar,’’ by Peter Guardino,’’ 30, no. 2:342–365.


Henck, Nicholas, ‘‘Laying a Ghost to Rest: Subcommander Marcos’Playing of the Indigenous Card,’’ 25, no. 1:155–170.

——, ‘‘The Subcommander and the Sardinian: Marcos and Gramsci,’’29, no. 2:428–458.

Hernandez, Jose Angel, ‘‘From Conquest to Colonization: Indios andColonization Policies after Mexican Independence,’’ 26, no.2:291–322.

Hernandez Rodrıguez, Rogelio, ‘‘Conflicto y colaboracion entre po-deres. La experiencia reciente de los gobiernos divididos enMexico,’’ 21, no. 1:183–211.

Hidalgo, Dennis R., ‘‘The Evolution of History and the Informal Empire:La Decena Tragica in the British Press,’’ 23, no. 2:317–354.

Hirth, Kenneth G., and Aurelio Lopez Corral, ‘‘Terrazguero Small-holders and the Function of Agricultural Tribute in Sixteenth-Century Tepeaca, Mexico,’’ 28, no. 1:73–93.

Hurley, Teresa M., ‘‘Exile and the Other in Two Short Stories by ElenaGarro,’’ 21, no. 1:213–229.

Hurtado, Guillermo, and Florencia Niszt, ‘‘Emilio Uranga, ideologodel lopezmateısmo,’’ 28, no. 2:307–326.

Ibarra, Ana Carolina, ‘‘Ernesto de la Torre Villar, erudite, historiador yhumanista, maestro generoso,’’ 25, no. 2:181–188.

Izcara Palacios, Simon Pedro, ‘‘El declive del contrabando de indo-cumentados en Mexico,’’ 28, no. 2:351–376.

Jimenez-Sandoval, Saul, ‘‘Capitalismo, deseo y el anti-Edipo en Lasbatallas en el desierto,’’ 27, no. 2:431–448.

Kuntz Ficker, Sandra, ‘‘La historiografıa economica reciente sobre elMexico decimononico,’’ 21, no. 2:461–492.

Landavazo, Marco Antonio, ‘‘El asesinato de gachupines en la Guerrade Independencia mexicana,’’ 23, no. 2:253–282.

Lara Otaola, Miguel Angel, and Mathieu Tromme, ‘‘Enrique Pena Nie-to’s National Anti-Corruption Commission and the Challenges ofWaging War against Corruption in Mexico,’’ 30, no. 2:557–588.

Lehnen, Jeremy, ‘‘Disjunctive Urbanisms: Walls, Violence and Margin-ality in Rodrigo Pla’s La zona (2007),’’ 28, no. 1:163–182.

Loaeza, Soledad, ‘‘Vicente Fox’s Presidential Style and the New Mex-ican Presidency,’’ 22, no. 1:1–32.

Lomnitz, Claudio, ‘‘On the Improbable Popularity of Friedrich Katz,’’27, no. 1: 233–239.

Lopez Corral, Aurelio, and Kenneth G. Hirth, ‘‘Terrazguero Small-holders and the Function of Agricultural Tribute in Sixteenth-Century Tepeaca, Mexico,’’ 28 no. 1:73–93.

Lopez–Gomez, Carlos, y Andres Blancas Neria, ‘‘Integracion Tec-nologica y Financiera de Pequenas y Medianas Empresas: Hacia


una Nueva Polıtica de Industrializacion en Mexico,’’ 30, no.2:522–556.

Marcelli, Enrico A., and Wayne A. Cornelius, ‘‘Immigrant Voting inHome-Country Elections: Potential Consequences of Extendingthe Franchise to Expatriate Mexicans Residing in the UnitedStates,’’ 21, no. 2:429–460.

Marinez Navarro, Freddy, and Leonardo Vivas, ‘‘Violence, Gover-nance, and Economic Development at the U.S.-Mexico Border:The Case of Nuevo Laredo and its Lessons,’’ 28, no. 2:377–416.

Massey, Douglas S., Jacob S. Rugh, and Karen A. Pren, ‘‘The Geogra-phy of Undocumented Mexican Migration,’’ 26, no. 1:129–152.

Matthews, Michael, ‘‘De Viaje: Elite Views of Modernity and the Por-firian Railway,’’ 26, no. 2:251–322.

Mattiace, Shannan, and Tomas Nonnenmacher, ‘‘The Organization ofHacienda Labor during the Mexican Revolution: Evidence fromYucatan,’’ 30, no. 2:366–396.

McCrea, Heather L., ‘‘On Sacred Ground: The Church and BurialRites in Nineteenth–Century Yucatan, Mexico,’’ 23, no. 1:33–62.

McNamara, Patrick J., ‘‘Rewriting Zapata: Generational Conflict onthe Eve of the Mexican Revolution,’’ 30, no. 1:122–149.

Meade, Everard, ‘‘From Sex Strangler to Model Citizen: Mexico’s MostFamous Murderer and the Defeat of the Death Penalty,’’ 26, no.2:323–378.

Medina, Ruben, ‘‘El mestizaje a traves de la frontera: Vasconcelos yAnzaldua,’’ 25, no. 1:101–123.

Menton, Seymour, ‘‘Carlos Fuentes y Yo,’’ 28, no. 2:225–242.Mino Grijalva, Manuel, ‘‘Acceso a la justicia y conflictos en el Valle de

Toluca (Nueva Espana) durante el siglo XVIII. Una estimacioncuantitativa,’’ 23, no. 1:1–31.

——, ‘‘El ‘‘Cacao guayaquil’’ en Nueva Espana. Siglo XVIII,’’ 25, no.1:1–18.

Moreno Acevedo, Elda, and Sergio Quezada, ‘‘Del deficit a la insol-vencia. Finanzas y real hacienda en Yucatan, 1760–1816,’’ 21, no.2:307–331.

Mottier, Nicole, ‘‘Drug Gangs and Politics in Ciudad Juarez: 1928–1936,’’ 25, no. 1:19–46.

Munoz, Laura, ‘‘De consul a ministro: Gilberto Crespo y Martınez enLa Habana,’’ 25, no. 2:307–326.

Navarro, Aaron W., ‘‘The Nature of Mexican Politics,’’ 29, no. 2:522–542.Niblo, Diane M., and Stephen R. Niblo, ‘‘Acapulco in Dreams and

Reality,’’ 24, no. 1:31–51.Niblo, Stephen R., and Diane M. Niblo, ‘‘Acapulco in Dreams and

Reality,’’ 24, no. 1:31–51.


Nishikawa, Katsuo A., ‘‘Rethinking the Meaning of Citizenship in Post-PRI Mexico: Can the State Change its Image?,’’ 28, no. 1:21–42.

Niszt, Florencia, and Guillermo Hurtado, ‘‘Emilio Uranga, ideologodel lopezmateısmo,’’ 28, no. 2:307–326.

Nonnenmacher, Tomas, and Shannan Mattiace, ‘‘The Organization ofHacienda Labor during the Mexican Revolution: Evidence fromYucatan,’’ 30, no. 2:366–396.

O’Rourke, Kathryn, ‘‘Artful Copies: The Urrutia Collection and Porfir-ian Visual Culture,’’ 30, no. 1:31–70.

Osten, Sarah, ‘‘Trials by Fire: National Political Lessons from FailedState Elections in Post-revolutionary Mexico, 1920–25,’’ 29, no.1:238–279.

Overmayer-Velazquez, Mark, ‘‘Portraits of a Lady: Visions of Moder-nity in Porfirian Oaxaca City,’’ 23, no. 1:63–100.

Ozler, S . _Ilgu, ‘‘Out of the Plaza and into the Office: Social MovementLeaders in the PRD,’’ 25, no. 1:125–154.

Palerm-Viqueira, Jacinta, ‘‘Self-Management of Irrigation Systens,a Typology: The Mexican Case,’’ 22, no. 2: 361–186.

Paras, Pablo, and John Bailey, ‘‘Perceptions and Attitudes about Cor-ruption and Democracy in Mexico,’’ 22, no. 1: 57–81.

Parodı, Claudia, ‘‘Fracturas linguısticas: Los estridentistas,’’ 22, no.2:311–360.

Pascual Gay, Juan, ‘‘Cosmopolitismo versus nacionalismo. El intelec-tual en Mexico 1869 -1894,’’ 30, no. 1:1–30.

Passananti, Thomas P., ‘‘Dynamizing the Economy in a faconirreguliere: A New Look at Financial Politics in Porfirian Mexico’’24, no. 1:1–29.

Pellicer, Juan, ‘‘Bridging Worlds: Transtextuality, Montage and thePoetics of Babel,’’ 26, no. 2:239–250.

Perez Vejo, Tomas, ‘‘El problema de la nacion en las independenciasamericanas: Una propuesta teorica,’’ 24, no. 2:221–244.

Perkins, Stephen M., ‘‘Macehuales and the Corporate Solution: Colo-nial Secessions in Nahua Central Mexico,’’ 21, no. 1:277–306.

Peschard, Jacqueline, ‘‘Control over Party and Campaign Finance inMexico,’’ 22, no. 1:83–105.

Piacenti, David, ‘‘Yucatec-Mayan Im/migration to the Mission andEdison Neighborhoods: A Comparison of Social Conditions andIm/migrant Satisfaction,’’ 28, no. 1:95–132.

Pozas Horcasitas, Ricardo, ‘‘La Revista Mexicana de Literatura:territorio de la nueva elite intelectual (1955–1965),’’ 24, no.1:53–78.

Pren, Karen A., Douglas S. Massey, and Jacob S. Rugh, ‘‘The Geogra-phy of Undocumented Mexican Migration,’’ 26, no. 1:129–152.


Quezada, Sergio, and Elda Moreno Acevedo, ‘‘Del deficit a la insol-vencia. Finanzas y real hacienda en Yucatan, 1760–1816,’’ 21, no.2:307–331.

Quijada, Monica, ‘‘From Spain to New Spain: Revisiting the PotestasPopuli in Hispanic Political Thought’’ 24, no. 2:185–220.

Quiroz, Enriqueta, ‘‘La moneda menuda en la circulacion monetariade la Ciudad de Mexico, Siglo XVIII,’’ 22, no. 2:219–250.

Ramırez, Clara, ‘‘Formas de expresion de las ideas polıticas en elmundo hispanico, siglos XVI y XVII,’’ 26, no. 2:163–180.

Ramırez-Pimienta, Juan Carlos, ‘‘Chicago lindo y querido si muerolejos de ti: el pasito duranguense, la onda grupera y las nuevasgeografıas de la identidad popular Mexicana,’’ 26, no. 1:31–45.

Reich, Peter L., ‘‘Recent Research on the Legal History of ModernMexico,’’ 23, no. 1:181–193.

Reynoso Jaime, Irving, ‘‘Sistema electoral y elites regionales: Elec-ciones municipales y de diputados en Cuernavaca y Cuautla deAmilpas, 1812–1835,’’ 25, no. 2:189–226.

Ribas, Alberto, ‘‘Transatlantic Fuentes: Between ‘‘The Two Shores’’ ofPluralism and Glossocentrism,’’ 27, no. 1:143–175.

Riguzzi, Paolo, ‘‘Sistema financiero, banca privada y credito agrıcolaen Mexico, 1897–1913:¿Un desencuentro anunciado?,’’ 21, no.2:333–367.

Rıos Molina, Andres, ‘‘La psicosis del repatriado. De los camposagrıcolas en Estados Unidos al Manicomio La Castaneda en laciudad de Mexico, 1920–1944,’’ 27, no. 2:361–384.

Robinson, Amy, ‘‘Chucho el Roto in Mexico’s Post-1968 Cinema:Banditry, State-Sponsored Violence, and the Alternative NationalFamily,’’ 30, no. 2:446–478.

Rodrıguez Cadena, Marıa de los Angeles, ‘‘El pasado nacional comonarrative de ficcion o la historia es una telenovela,’’ 30, no.1:180–211.

Rodrıguez O., Jaime E., ‘‘New Spain and the 1808 Crisis of the Span-ish Monarchy,’’ 24, no. 2:245–288.

——, ‘‘Mexican Studies/Estudios Mexicanos,’’ 30, no. 2:299–312.Rosas, Ana Elizabeth, ‘‘Historical Paths to Mexican American Citizen-

ship’’ 24, no. 1:147–167.Rose, Susan, and Robert Shaw, ‘‘The Gamble: Circular Mexican Migra-

tion and the Return on Remittances’’ 24, no. 1: 79–111.Rugh, Jacob S., Douglas S. Massey, and Karen A. Pren, ‘‘The Geogra-

phy of Undocumented Mexican Migration,’’ 26, no. 1:129–152.Ruiz Medrano, Carlos Ruben, ‘‘Rebelion y patrones de resistencia

indıgena en las Fronteras de San Luis Colotlan, Nueva Espana,siglos XVI-XVIII,’’ 29, no. 1:200–237.


Salmeron Sangines, Pedro Agustın, ‘‘La geografıa del caos: Un mapade la escision revolucionaria (agosto-noviembre de 1914)’’ 29,no. 2:366–396.

Sanchez Prado, Ignacio M., ‘‘Claiming Liberalism: Enrique Krauze,Vuelta, Letras Libres and the Reconfigurations of the MexicanIntellectual Class,’’ 26, no. 1:47–78.

——, ‘‘Estrategias para mirar la nacion. El giro visual de los estudiosculturales mexicanos en lengua inglesa,’’ 27, no. 2:449–470.

Sanchez Santiro, Ernest, ‘‘Las finanzas publicas de Mexico en elprimer Imperio y la Republica federal (1821–1835). Una revisionhistoriografica,’’ 24, no. 2:399–420.

Sanders, Nichole, ‘‘Gender and Honor in Mexican History: Liberalismand Revolution in Nineteenth and Twentieth-Century Mexico,’’27, no. 1: 207–223.

Sarialioglu Hayali, Ayca, ‘‘Role of Financial Derivative Instruments inthe Emerging Market Financial Crises of the Late 1990s: TheMexican Case,’’ 30, no. 2:479–521.

Schaefer, Timo, ‘‘Soldiers and Civilians: The War of Independence inOaxaca, 1814–1815,’’ 29, no. 1:149–174.

Schell, William, Jr., ‘‘Emiliano Zapata and the Old Regime: Myth,Memory and Method,’’ 25, no. 2:327–366.

Selee, Andrew, Raul Benıtez Manaut, and Cynthia J. Arnson, ‘‘FrozenNegotiations: The Peace Process in Chiapas,’’ 22, no. 1:131–151.

Serna, Ana Marıa, ‘‘Periodistas mexicanos: ¿voceros de la nueva Doc-trina Monroe?’’ 26, no. 2:207–238.

Serrano Ortega, Jose Antonio, ‘‘Deshaciendo el consenso: La histor-iografıa sobre el proceso de independencia de la Nueva Espana,1953–1997,’’ 29, no. 1:120–148.

Shaw, Robert, and Susan Rose, ‘‘The Gamble: Circular Mexican Migra-tion and the Return on Remittances’’ 24, no. 1: 79–111.

Smith, Benjamin, ‘‘Defending ‘‘Our Beautiful Freedom’’: State For-mation and Local Autonomy in Oaxaca, 1930–1940,’’ 23, no.1:125–153.

Smith, Michael M., ‘‘Andres G. Garcıa: Venustiano Carranza’s Eyes,Ears, and Voice on the Border,’’ 23, no. 2:355–386.

Solar, Carlos, ‘‘State, Violence and Security in Mexico: Developmentsand Consequences for Democracy,’’ 30, no. 1: 241–255.

Soto Lageava, Gabriela, ‘‘Bringing the Revolution to Medical Schools:Social Service and a Rural Health Emphasis in 1930s Mexico,’’ 29,no. 2:397–427.

Steinberg, Samuel, ‘‘Tlatelolco me bautizo: Literary Renewal and theNeoliberal Transition,’’ 28, no. 2:265–286.


Stone, Robert S., ‘‘Pito Perez: Mexican Middleman,’’ 21, no. 2:369–402.

Teran Fuentes,Mariana, ‘‘De nacion espanola a federacion mexicana. Laopinion Publica en la formacion de la nacion,’’ 22, no. 2:251–274.

——, ‘‘Por lealtad al rey, a la patria y a la religion.Los anos de tran-sicion en la provincia de Zacatecas: 1808–1814’’ 24, no. 2:289–324.

Topmiller, Michael, Frederick J. Conway, and James Gerber, ‘‘USMigration to Mexico: Numbers, Issues, and Scenarios,’’ 27, no.1: 45–71.

Tromme, Mathieu, and Miguel Angel Lara Otaola, ‘‘Enrique Pena Nie-to’s National Anti-Corruption Commission and the Challenges ofWaging War against Corruption in Mexico,’’ 30, no. 2:557–588.

Valenzuela Zapata, Ana G., and Marie Sarita Gaytan, ‘‘Mas alla delmito: mujeres, tequila y nacion,’’ 28, no. 1:183–208.

Van Young, Eric, ‘‘Paul J. Vanderwood-An Obituary and Remem-brance,’’ 28, no. 1:1–20.

Vanden Berghe, Kristine, ‘‘Cambios y constantes en la narrativa delSubcomandante Marcos: de los relatos a la novela Muertos in-comodos (falta lo que falta),’’ 23, no. 2:387–408.

Varese, Stefano, and Michael Grofe, ‘‘Notas sobre la territorialidad,sacralidad y economıa polıtica benniza/binigula’/beneshon,’’ 23,no. 2:219–252.

Vazquez, Juan de Dios, ‘‘Espectros en el archivo: Cementerio de papelde Fritz Glockner y el retorno del pasado reprimido al PalacioNegro de Lecumberri’’ 29, no. 2:478–502.

Vilalta, Carlos J., ‘‘Anomıa institucional, espacialidad y temporalidaden las muertes asociadas a la lucha contra la delincuencia orga-nizada en Mexico,’’ 29, no. 1: 280–319.

Vincent Lepp, Kathryn, ‘‘Todos los jefes: Reflections on the Origins ofUC MEXUS,’’ 30, no. 2:284–298.

Vivancos Perez, Ricardo F., ‘‘Feminismo, traduccion cultural ytraicion en Malinche de Laura Esquivel,’’ 26, no. 1:111–127.

Vivas, Leonardo, and Freddy Marinez Navarro, ‘‘Violence, Gover-nance, and Economic Development at the U.S.-Mexico Border:The Case of Nuevo Laredo and its Lessons,’’ 28, no. 2:377–416.

Wakild, Emily, ‘‘Naturalizing Modernity: Urban Parks, Public Gardensand Drainage Projects in Porfirian Mexico City,’’ 23, no. 1: 101–123.

Weiner, Richard, ‘‘Antecedents to Daniel Cosıo Villegas’s Post-Revolutionary Ideology: Justo Santos’s Assault on Porfirian Prog-ress’’ 30, no. 1:71–103.

Weis, Robert, ‘‘Immigrant Entrepreneurs, Bread, and Class Negotia-tion in Postrevolutionary Mexico City,’’ 25, no. 1:71–100.


Williams, Tamara R., ¿Hay cadaver en la bodega? Re-letura (en trespartes) del indıgena mexicano en la obra de Alfonso Reyes,’’ 30,no. 1:150–179.

Wirth, Clifford J., ‘‘Democracy in Mexico City: The Impacts of Struc-tural Reforms,’’ 22, no. 1:153–173.

Wolfe, Mikael, ‘‘Considering the Alternatives: Multi-disciplinary Per-spectives on Agriculture, Water and Migration in Mexico underState Developmentalism and Neoliberalism,’’ 29, no. 1: 1–2.

——, ‘‘The Historical Dynamics of Mexico’s Groundwater Crisis in LaLaguna: Knowledge, Resources and Profit, 1930s- 1960s’’, 29, no.1:3–35.

Wuhs, Steven T., ‘‘Democratization and the Dynamics of CandidateSelection Rule Change in Mexico, 1991–2003,’’ 22, no. 1:33–55.

Yaworsky, William R., ‘‘At the Whim of the State: Neoliberalism andNongovernmental Organizations in Guerrero, Mexico,’’ 21, no.2:403–427.


Contributions by Title

‘‘1968 Olympic Dreams and Tlatelolco Nightmares: Imagining andImaging Modernity on Television,’’ by Celeste Gonzalez deBustamante, 26, no. 1:1–30. 27.

‘‘Acapulco in Dreams and Reality’’ by Stephen R. Niblo and Diane M.Niblo, 24, no. 1:31–51.

‘‘Acceso a la justicia y conflictos en el Valle de Toluca (Nueva Espana)durante el siglo XVIII. Una estimacion cuantitativa,’’ by ManuelMino Grijalva, 23, no. 1:1–31.

‘‘Agricultural Policy and Feed Industry in Mexico’’, by Flavia EchanoveHuacuja, 29, no. 1:61–84.

‘‘Andres G. Garcıa: Venustiano Carranza’s Eyes, Ears, and Voice onthe Border,’’ by Michael M. Smith, 23, no. 2:355–386.

‘‘Anomıa institucional, espacialidad y temporalidad en las muertesasociadas a la lucha contra la delincuencia organizada enMexico,’’ by Carlos J. Vilalta, 29, no. 1: 280–319.

‘‘Antecedents to Daniel Cosıo Villegas’s Post-Revolutionary Ideology:Justo Santos’s Assault on Porfirian Progress,’’ by Richard Weiner,30, no. 1:71–103.

‘‘Artful Copies: The Urrutia Collection and Porfirian Visual Culture,’’by Kathryn O’Rourke, 30, no. 1:31–70.

‘‘Articulating Distress on Multiple Levels: Illness, History, and Cultureamong the Kumiai of Baja California, Mexico,’’ by K. Jill Fleuriet,23, no. 1:155–180.

‘‘At the Whim of the State: Neoliberalism and NongovernmentalOrganizations in Guerrero, Mexico,’’ by William R. Yaworsky,21, no. 2:403–427.

‘‘Backwater Bureaucrat to Revolutionary Myth-Maker: BernardoM. de Leon, Caciquismo, and Memory in Nayarit, 1920–1990,’’by Ryan M. Alexander, 27, no. 1: 73–95.

‘‘Beyond Modernity: Irony, Fantasy, and the Challenge to Grand Nar-ratives in Subcomandante Marcos’ Tales,’’ by Daniela di Piramo,27, no.1:177–205.

‘‘Bridging Worlds: Transtextuality, Montage and the Poetics ofBabel,’’ by Juan Pellicer, 26, no. 2:239–250.

‘‘Bringing the Revolution to Medical Schools: Social Service anda Rural Health Emphasis in 1930s Mexico,’’ by Gabriela SotoLageava, 29, no. 2:397–427.

‘‘Cambios y constantes en la narrativa del Subcomandante Marcos: delos relatos a la novela Muertos incomodos (falta lo que falta),’’by Kristine Vanden Berghe, 23, no. 2:387–408.

660

‘‘Capitalismo, deseo y el anti-Edipo en Las batallas en el desierto,’’ bySaul Jimenez-Sandoval, 27, no. 2:431–448.

‘‘Carlos Fuentes y Yo,’’ by Seymour Menton, 28, no. 2:225–242.‘‘Carlos Monsivais, in Collective and Personal Memory,’’ by Linda

Egan, 27, no. 1:225–231.‘‘Carmen Castenada Garcıa: Historiadora polifacetica, inquieta y so-

lidaria’’ by Brian Connaughton, 23, no. 2:‘‘Catholic Nations: Spain and Spanish America in the Early Nine-

teenth Century,’’ by Alfredo Avila, 30, no. 2:589–601.‘‘Chicago lindo y querido si muero lejos de ti: el pasito duranguense,

la onda grupera y las nuevas geografıas de la identidad popularMexicana,’’ by Juan Carlos Ramırez-Pimienta, 26, no. 1:31–45.

‘‘Choosing How to Choose: From Democratic Primaries to UnholyAlliances in Mexico’s Gubernatorial Elections,’’ by KathleenBruhn, 30, no. 1:212–240.

‘‘Chucho el Roto in Mexico’s Post-1968 Cinema: Banditry, State-Sponsored Violence, and the Alternative National Family,’’ byAmy Robinson, 30, no. 2:446–478.

‘‘Claiming Liberalism: Enrique Krauze, Vuelta, Letras Libres and theReconfigurations of the Mexican Intellectual Class,’’ by IgnacioM. Sanchez Prado, 26, no. 1:47–78.

‘‘Comercializacion de cacao de Guayaquil por los mercaderes delConsulado de Mexico en la segunda mitad del siglo XVIII,’’ byGuillermina del Valle Pavon, 26, no. 2:181–206.

‘‘Conflicto y colaboracion entre poderes. La experiencia reciente delos gobiernos divididos en Mexico,’’ by Rogelio HernandezRodrıguez, 21, no. 1:183–211.

‘‘Considering the Alternatives: Multi-disciplinary Perspectives onAgriculture, Water and Migration in Mexico under State Devel-opmentalism and Neoliberalism,’’ by Mikael Wolfe, 29, no. 1:1–2.

‘‘Control over Party and Campaign Finance in Mexico,’’ by JacquelinePeschard, 22, no. 1:83–105.

‘‘Corn, Tomatoes and a Dead Dog: Mexican Agricultural Restructur-ing after NAFTA and Rural Responses to Declining Maize Produc-tion in Oaxaca, Mexico’’ by Anjali Browning, 29, no. 2: 85–119.

‘‘Cosmopolitismo versus nacionalismo. El intelectual en Mexico 1869-1894,’’ by Juan Pascual Gay, 30, no. 1:1–30.

‘‘De consul a ministro: Gilberto Crespo y Martınez en La Habana,’’ byLaura Munoz, 25, no. 2:307–326.

‘‘De la afrenta al melodrama: la familia, la violencia y el crimen enlas ultimas obras de Carlos Fuentes,’’ by Steven Boldy, 28, no.2:243–264.

Contributions by Title 661

‘‘De nacion espanola a federacion mexicana. La opinion Publica en laformacion de la nacion,’’ by Mariana Teran Fuentes, 22, no.2:251–274.

‘‘De revoluciones, republicas y naciones. Miradas sobre AmericaLatina desde la Nueva Historia Politica,’’ by Mirian Galante, 22,no. 2:417–448.

‘‘De Viaje: Elite Views of Modernity and the Porfirian Railway,’’ byMichael Matthews, 26, no. 2:251–322.

‘‘Death and Disruption in the Photography of the Decena Tragica,’’ byJulia Banwell, 30, no. 1:104–121.

‘‘Debated Whiteness amid World Events: Mexican and MexicanAmerican Subjectivity and the U.S.’ Relationship with theAmericas, 1924–1936,’’ by Michael Calderon-Zaks, 27, no.2:325–360.

‘‘Decentralization under the Fox Administration: Progress or Stagna-tion?’’ by Emily Edmonds-Poli, 22, no. 2:387–416.

‘‘Defending ‘‘Our Beautiful Freedom’’: State Formation and LocalAutonomy in Oaxaca, 1930–1940,’’ by Benjamin Smith, 23, no.1:125–153.

‘‘Degeneration and the Origins of Mexico’s War on Drugs,’’ by IsaacCampos, 26, no. 2:379–408.

‘‘Del deficit a la insolvencia. Finanzas y real hacienda en Yucatan,1760–1816,’’ by Sergio Quezada and Elda Moreno Acevedo, 21,no. 2:307–331.

‘‘Democracy in Mexico City: The Impacts of Structural Reforms,’’ byClifford J. Wirth, 22, no. 1:153–173.

‘‘Democratic Transition and Presidential Approval in Mexico,’’ byRicardo R. Gomez-Vilchis, 28, no. 1:43–71

‘‘Democratization and Dispersion of Power: New Scenarios in Mexi-can Federalism,’’ by Alain De Remes, 22, no. 1:175–204.

‘‘Democratization and the Dynamics of Candidate Selection RuleChange in Mexico, 1991–2003,’’ by Steven T. Wuhs, 22, no.1:33–55.

‘‘Deshaciendo el consenso: La historiografıa sobre el proceso de in-dependencia de la Nueva Espana, 1953–1997,’’ by Jose AntonioSerrano Ortega, 29, no. 1:120–148.

‘‘Developing Science in Developing Countries: The Harvard CollegeObservatory and the Establishment of Modern Astrophysics inMexico,’’ by Jorge Bartolucci, 21, no. 1:33–58.

‘‘Disjunctive Urbanisms: Walls, Violence and Marginality in RodrigoPla’s La zona (2007),’’ by Jeremy Lehnen, 28, no. 1:163–182.

‘‘Drug Gangs and Politics in Ciudad Juarez: 1928–1936,’’ by NicoleMottier, 25, no. 1:19–46.


‘‘Dynamizing the Economy in a facon irreguliere: A New Look atFinancial Politics in Porfirian Mexico’’ by Thomas P. Passananti,24, no. 1:1–29.

‘‘El ‘Cacao guayaquil’ en Nueva Espana. Siglo XVIII,’’ by Manuel MinoGrijalva, 25, no. 1:1–18.

‘‘El asesinato de gachupines en la Guerra de Independencia mexica-na,’’ by Marco Antonio Landavazo, 23, no. 2:253–282.

‘‘El declive del contrabando de indocumentados en Mexico,’’ bySimon Pedro Izcara Palacios, 28, no. 2:351–376.

‘‘El mestizaje a traves de la frontera: Vasconcelos y Anzaldua,’’ byRuben Medina, 25, no. 1:101–123.

‘‘El pasado nacional como narrative de ficcion o la historia es unatelenovela,’’ by Marıa de los Angeles Rodrıguez Cadena,’’ 30, no.1:180–211.

‘‘El problema de la nacion en las independencias americanas: Unapropuesta teorica’’ by Tomas Perez Vejo, 24, no. 2:221–244.

‘‘Emiliano Zapata and the Old Regime: Myth, Memory and Method,’’by William Schell, Jr., 25, no. 2:327–366.

‘‘Emilio Uranga, ideologo del lopezmateısmo,’’ by Guillermo Hurta-do and Florencia Niszt, 28, no. 2:307–326.

‘‘Enrique Pena Nieto’s National Anti-Corruption Commission andthe Challenges of Waging War against Corruption in Mexico,’’by Mathieu Tromme and Miguel Angel Lara Otaola, 30, no.2:557–588.

‘‘Ernesto de la Torre Villar, erudite, historiador y humanista, maestrogeneroso,’’ by Ana Carolina Ibarra, 25, no. 2:181–188.

‘‘Espectros en el archivo: Cementerio de papel de Fritz Glockner y elretorno del pasado reprimido al Palacio Negro de Lecumberri’’by Juan de Dios Vazquez, 29, no. 2:478–502.

‘‘Estrategias para mirar la nacion. El giro visual de los estudios cultur-ales mexicanos en lengua inglesa,’’ by Ignacio M. Sanchez Pra-do,’’ 27, no. 2:449–470.

‘‘The Evolution of History and the Informal Empire: La DecenaTragica in the British Press,’’ by Dennis R. Hidalgo, 23, no.2:317–354.

‘‘Exile and the Other in Two Short Stories by Elena Garro,’’ by TeresaM. Hurley, 21, no. 1:213–229.

‘‘Feminismo, traduccion cultural y traicion en Malinche de LauraEsquivel,’’ by Ricardo F. Vivancos Perez, 26, no. 1:111–127.

‘‘Formas de expresion de las ideas polıticas en el mundo hispanico,siglos XVI y XVII,’’ by Clara Ramırez, 26, no. 2:163–180.

‘‘Fracturas linguısticas: Los estridentistas,’’ by Claudia Parodı, 22, no.2:311–360.


‘‘From Conquest to Colonization: Indios and Colonization Policiesafter Mexican Independence,’’ by Jose Angel Hernandez, 26, no.2:291–322.

‘‘From Sex Strangler to Model Citizen: Mexico’s Most Famous Mur-derer and the Defeat of the Death Penalty,’’ by Everard Meade, 26,no. 2:323–378.

‘‘From Spain to New Spain: Revisiting the Potestas Populi in HispanicPolitical Thought’’ by Monica Quijada, 24, no. 2:185–220.

‘‘From the Screen to the Wall: Siqueiros and Eisenstein in Mexico,’’ byJuan Carlos Arias Herrera, 30, no. 2:421–445.

‘‘From Travelogues to Political Intervention in Juliet Barrett Rublee’sFlame of Mexico,’’ by Isabel Arredondo, 26, no. 1:79–93.

‘‘Frozen Negotiations: The Peace Process in Chiapas,’’ by Raul BenıtezManaut, Andrew Selee and Cynthia J. Arnson, 22, no. 1:131–151.

‘‘The Gamble: Circular Mexican Migration and the Return on Remit-tances’’ by Susan Rose and Robert Shaw,’’ 24, no. 1:79–111.

‘‘Gender and Honor in Mexican History: Liberalism and Revolution inNineteenth and Twentieth-Century Mexico,’’ by Nichole Sanders,27, no. 1: 207–223.

‘‘Gender and Poetry Writing in the Light of Mexico’s Liberal Victory,1867 – ca. 1890,’’ by Stuart Easterling, 27, no. 1:97–142.

‘‘The Geography of Undocumented Mexican Migration,’’ by DouglasS. Massey, Jacob S. Rugh and Karen A. Pren, 26, no. 1:129–152.

‘‘¿Hay cadaver en la bodega? Re-letura (en tres partes) del indıgenamexicano en la obra de Alfonso Reyes,’’ by Tamara R. Williams,30, no. 1:150–179.

‘‘The Historical Dynamics of Mexico’s Groundwater Crisis in La Laguna:Knowledge, Resources and Profit, 1930s–1960s,’’ by Mikael Wolfe,29, no. 1:3–35.

‘‘Historical Paths to Mexican American Citizenship,’’ by Ana ElizabethRosas, 24, no. 1:147–167.

‘‘Historical Roots of Rural Migration: Land Reform, Corn Credit, andthe Displacement of Rural Farmers in Nayarit Mexico, 1900–1952,’’ by Veronica Castillo-Munoz, 29, no. 1:36–60.

‘‘Housekeeping, Development, and Culture in Porfirian Chihuahuaand Sonora,’’ by Marie Francois, 27, no. 2:281–324.

‘‘Imagining Mexico in 1921: Visions of the Revolutionary State andSociety in the Centennial Celebration in Mexico City,’’ by MichaelJ. Gonzales, 25, no. 2:247–270.

‘‘Immigrant Entrepreneurs, Bread, and Class Negotiation in Postrev-olutionary Mexico City,’’ by Robert Weis, 25, no. 1:71–100.

‘‘Immigrant Voting in Home-Country Elections: Potential Conse-quences of Extending the Franchise to Expatriate Mexicans


Residing in the United States,’’ by Enrico A. Marcelli and Wayne A.Cornelius, 21, no. 2:429–460.

‘‘In the Name of Civilization and with a Bible in Their Hands:’’ Reli-gion and the 1846–48 Mexican-American War,’’ by Peter Guardi-no,’’ 30, no. 2:342–365.

‘‘In the Shadow of Oil: Francisco J. Mugica vs. Telephone Transna-tional Corporations in Cardenista, Mexico,’’ by Arturo, GrunsteinDickter, 21, no. 1:1–32.

‘‘Incendiary Legislation: Fire Risk and Protection in Porfirian Puebla,’’by Anna Rose Alexander, 29, no. 1:175–199.

‘‘Indigenous Attitudes and Ethnic Identity Construction in Mexico,’’by Todd Eisenstadt, 22, no. 1:107–129.

‘‘Influencia del orientalismo en la explicacion del origen del pueblo yruinas mayas: las tribus perdidas de Israel y el caso Waldeck,’’ byCarolina Depetris, 25, no. 2:227–246.

‘‘Integracion Tecnologica y Financiera de Pequenas y MedianasEmpresas: Hacia una Nueva Polıtica de Industrializacion enMexico,’’ by Andres Blancas Neria y Carlos Lopez–Gomez, 30, no.2:522–556.

‘‘La geografıa del caos: Un mapa de la escision revolucionaria (agosto-noviembre de 1914)’’ by Pedro Agustın Salmeron Sangines, 29,no. 2:366–396.

‘‘La historia encarnada, Llanto de Carmen Boullosa’’ by ElizabethCummins Munoz, 29, no. 2:459–477.

‘‘La historiografıa economica reciente sobre el Mexico deci-mononico,’’ by Sandra Kuntz Ficker, 21, no. 2:461–492.

‘‘La masculinidad marginada en la vanguardia post-Revolucionaria: ElCaso de ‘‘El Cafe de Nadie’’ de Arqueles Vela,’’ by Angela CeciliaEspinosa, 30, no. 2:397–420.

‘‘La modernidad contendida. Estado, comunidades rurales y capita-lismo en la posrevolucion,’’ by Francisco Javier Gomez Carpin-teiro, 21, no. 1:97–139.

‘‘La moneda menuda en la circulacion monetaria de la Ciudad deMexico, Siglo XVIII,’’ by Enriqueta Quiroz, 22, no. 2:219–250.

‘‘La prevencion frente al despotismo. El primer liberalismo en Nue-va Espana y Mexico, 1808–1834’’ by Mirian Galante, 24, no.2:421–453.

‘‘La psicosis del repatriado. De los campos agrıcolas en EstadosUnidos al Manicomio La Castaneda en la ciudad de Mexico,1920–1944,’’ by Andres Rıos Molina, 27, no. 2:361–384.

‘‘La Revista Mexicana de Literatura: territorio de la nueva eliteintelectual (1955–1965),’’ by Ricardo Pozas Horcasitas, 24, no.1:53–78.


‘‘La voz fronteriza: Oscar Monroy and the Corrido Tradition alongthe US-Mexico Border,’’ by Andrew M. Gordus, 27, no. 2:385–406.

‘‘Las finanzas publicas de Mexico en el primer Imperio y la Republicafederal (1821–1835). Una revision historiografica,’’ by ErnestSanchez Santiro, 24, no. 2399–420.

‘‘Las primeras operaciones del Export-Import Bank en Mexico, 1935–1942,’’ by Isabel Avella Alaminos, 28, no. 1:133–162.

‘‘Laying a Ghost to Rest: Subcommander Marcos’ Playing of the Indig-enous Card,’’ by Nicholas Henck, 25, no. 1:155–170.

‘‘Legislative Oversight of the Armed Forces in Mexico’’ by Jordi Dıez,24, no. 1:113–145.

‘‘Los primeros proyectos constitucionales en Mexico y su influenciabritanica (1821–1836),’’ by Catherine Andrews, 27, no. 1:5–43.

‘‘Macehuales and the Corporate Solution: Colonial Secessions inNahua Central Mexico,’’ by Stephen M. Perkins, 21, no. 1:277–306.

‘‘Mas alla del mito: mujeres, tequila y nacion,’’ by Marie Sarita Gaytanand Ana G. Valenzuela Zapata, 28, no. 1:183–208.

‘‘The Mexican Intelligentsia, 1950–1968: Cosmopolitanism, NationalIdentity and the State,’’ by Deborah Cohn, 21, no. 1:141–182.

‘‘Mexican Nicodemus: The Apostleship of Refugio Padilla, Cristero,on the Islas Marıas,’’ by Matthew Butler, 25, no. 2:271–306.

‘‘Mexican Studies/Estudios Mexicanos,’’ by Jaime EdmundoRodrıguez Ordonez, 30, no. 2:299–312.

‘‘Mexico’s Democratic Revolution, Where is it Leading?’’ by Roderic AiCamp, 25, no. 2:367–376.

‘‘Naturalizing Modernity: Urban Parks, Public Gardens and DrainageProjects in Porfirian Mexico City,’’ by Emily Wakild, 23, no. 1:101–123.

‘‘The Nature of Mexican Politics,’’ by Aaron W. Navarro, 29, no.2:522–542.

‘‘New Spain and the 1808 Crisis of the Spanish Monarchy,’’ by JaimeE. Rodrıguez O., 24, no. 2:245–288.

‘‘Notas sobre la territorialidad, sacralidad y economıa polıticabenniza/binigula’/beneshon,’’ by Stefano Varese, and MichaelGrofe, 23, no. 2:219–252.

‘‘Octavio Paz: An Intellectual and his Critics,’’ by Yvon Grenier, 21,no.1:251–267.

‘‘On Sacred Ground: The Church and Burial Rites in Nineteenth–Century Yucatan, Mexico,’’ by Heather L. McCrea, 23, no. 1:33–62.

‘‘On the Improbable Popularity of Friedrich Katz,’’ by Claudio Lom-nitz, 27, no. 1: 233–239.


‘‘The Organization of Hacienda Labor during the Mexican Revolu-tion: Evidence from Yucatan,’’ by Shannan Mattiace and TomasNonnenmacher, 30, no. 2:366–396.

‘‘Orıgenes federales del republicanismo en Mexico. 1810–1824,’’ byManuel Chust and Ivana Frasquet, 24, no. 2:363–398.

‘‘Out of the Plaza and into the Office: Social Movement Leaders in thePRD,’’ by S . _Ilgu Ozler, 25, no. 1:125–154.

‘‘Pas de deux: la mutua lectura de Octavio Paz y Robert Motherwell,’’by Aurora Camacho de Schmidt, 26, no. 1:95–110.

‘‘Paul J. Vanderwood-An Obituary and Remembrance,’’ by Eric VanYoung, 28, no. 1:1–20.

‘‘Perceptions and Attitudes about Corruption and Democracy in Mex-ico,’’ by John Bailey and Pablo Paras, 22, no. 1: 57–81.

‘‘Periodistas mexicanos: ¿voceros de la nueva Doctrina Monroe?’’ byAna Marıa Serna, 26, no. 2:207–238.

‘‘Pito Perez: Mexican Middleman,’’ by Robert S. Stone, 21, no. 2:369–402.

‘‘The Political Origins of Social Security in Mexico during theCardenas and Avila Camacho Administrations,’’ by Michelle Dion,21, no.1:59–95.

‘‘Por lealtad al rey, a la patria y a la religion.Los anos de transicion enla provincia de Zacatecas: 1808–1814,’’ by Mariana Teran Fuentes,24, no. 2:289–324.

‘‘Portraits of a Lady: Visions of Modernity in Porfirian Oaxaca City,’’ byMark Overmayer-Velazquez, 23, no. 1:63–100.

‘‘Radiotelegraphy to Broadcasting: Wireless Communications in Por-firian and Revolutionary Mexico, 1899–1924,’’ by J. Justin Castro,29, no. 2:335–365.

‘‘Reassessing the Rise of Mexico’s Virgin of Guadalupe, 1650s—1780s,’’ by Cornelius Conover, 27, no. 2:251–280.

‘‘Rebelion y patrones de resistencia indıgena en las Fronteras de SanLuis Colotlan, Nueva Espana, siglos XVI-XVIII,’’ by Carlos RubenRuiz Medrano, 29, no. 1:200–237.

‘‘Recent Research on the Legal History of Modern Mexico,’’ by Peter L.Reich, 23, no. 1:181–193.

‘‘Reform before La Reforma: Liberals, Conservatives and the Debateover Immigration, 1846–1855,’’ by David K. Burden, 23, no.2:283–316.

‘‘Rethinking the Meaning of Citizenship in Post-PRI Mexico: Canthe State Change its Image?’’ by Katsuo A. Nishikawa, 28, no.1:21–42.

‘‘Rewriting Zapata: Generational Conflict on the Eve of the MexicanRevolution,’’ by Patrick J. McNamara, 30, no. 1:122–149.


‘‘The Role of Financial Derivative Instruments in the Emerging Mar-ket Financial Crises of the Late 1990s: The Mexican Case,’’ by AycaSarialioglu Hayali, 30, no. 2:479–521.

‘‘Royalist Scourge or Liberator of the Patria? Agustın de Iturbide andMexico’s War of Independence, 1810–1821,’’ by Christon I.Archer, 24, no. 2:325–362.

‘‘Rural Teachers and State Facades in Guerrero, 1930–1950,’’ by PaulGillingham, 22, no. 2:331–360.

‘‘Sacrifice and Recognition in Carlos Reygadas’s Japon,’’ by Craig Ep-plin, 28, no. 2:287–306.

‘‘Self-Management of Irrigation Systens, a Typology: The MexicanCase,’’ by Jacinta Palerm-Viqueira, 22, no. 2: 361–186.

‘‘Silent Idylls, Double Lives: Sex and the City in Salvador Novo’s Laestatua de sal,’’ by Brian Gollnick, 21, no. 1:231–250.

‘‘Sistema electoral y elites regionales: Elecciones municipales y dediputados en Cuernavaca y Cuautla de Amilpas, 1812–1835,’’by Irving Reynoso Jaime, 25, no. 2:189–226.

‘‘Sistema financiero, banca privada y credito agrıcola en Mexico,1897–1913:¿Un desencuentro anunciado?’’ by Paolo Riguzzi,21, no. 2:333–367.

‘‘Social Class and Voter Preference in Recent Mexican Elections,’’ byDennis Gilbert, 28, no. 2:327–350.

‘‘Soldiers and Civilians: The War of Independence in Oaxaca, 1814–1815,’’ by Timo Schaefer, 29, no. 1:149–174.

‘‘State Building and Development: How Mexico’s Past Still Matters toits Present,’’ by Emily Acevedo, 29, no. 2:503–521.

‘‘State, Violence and Security in Mexico: Developments and Conse-quences for Democracy,’’ by Carlos Solar, 30, no. 1: 241–255.

‘‘The Subcommander and the Sardinian: Marcos and Gramsci,’’ byNicholas Henck, 29, no. 2:428–458.

‘‘Terrazguero Smallholders and the Function of Agricultural Tributein Sixteenth-Century Tepeaca, Mexico,’’ by Kenneth G. Hirth andAurelio Lopez Corral, 28, no. 1:73–93.

‘‘Time for (a Reading) Community? The Border Literary Field(s) inthe 1980s and 1990s,’’ by Paul Fallon, 25, no. 1:47–70.

‘‘Tlatelolco me bautizo: Literary Renewal and the Neoliberal Transi-tion,’’ by Samuel Steinberg, 28, no. 2:265–286.

‘‘Todos los jefes: Reflections on the Origins of UC MEXUS,’’ byKathryn Vincent Lepp, 30, no. 2:284–298.

‘‘Trade Openness, Infrastructure, and the Wellbeing of Mexico’sSouth,’’ by Marcela Gonzalez Rivas, 27, no. 2:407–430.

‘‘Transatlantic Fuentes: Between ‘‘The Two Shores’’ of Pluralism andGlossocentrism,’’ by Alberto Ribas, 27, no. 1:143–175.


‘‘Trials by Fire: National Political Lessons from Failed State Electionsin Post-revolutionary Mexico, 1920–25,’’ by Sarah Osten, 29, no.1:238–279.

‘‘US Migration to Mexico: Numbers, Issues, and Scenarios,’’ byMichael Topmiller, Frederick J. Conway, and James Gerber, 27,no. 1: 45–71.

‘‘Vicente Fox’s Presidential Style and the New Mexican Presidency,’’by Soledad Loaeza, 22, no. 1:1–32.

‘‘Violence, Governance, and Economic Development at the U.S.-Mex-ico Border: The Case of Nuevo Laredo and its Lessons,’’ by Fred-dy Marinez Navarro and Leonardo Vivas, 28, no. 2:377–416.

‘‘William Bullock and the Mexican Connection,’’ by Michael P. Cost-eloe, 22, no. 2:275–310.

‘‘Yucatec-Mayan Im/migration to the Mission and Edison Neighbor-hoods: A Comparison of Social Conditions and Im/migrantSatisfaction,’’ by David Piacenti, 28, no. 1:95–132.

‘‘Yucatecan-Mexican Relations and Yucatecan Politicking from 1829–1832: Centralism, Secession, and Federalism,’’ by Shara Ali, 30,no. 2:313–341.


Books Reviewed (By Author)

Aguilar Rivera, Jose Antonio, En pos de la quimera: reflexiones sobreel experimento constitucional atlantico, 22, no. 2:417–448.

Aguilar Rivera, Jose Antonio y Rafael Rojas, eds. El republicanismo enHispanoamerica. Ensayos de historia intelectual y polıtica, 22,no. 2:417–448.

Aguirre, Carlos A. and Robert M. Buffington, eds., ReconstructingCriminality in Latin America, 23, no. 1:181–193.

Aguirre, Carlos A., Richard D. Salvatore and Gilbert M. Joseph, eds.,Crime and Punishment in Latin America. Law and Society sinceLate Colonial Times, 23, no, 1:181–193.

Alamillo, Jose M., Making Lemonade out of Lemons: Mexican Amer-ican Labor and Leisure in a California Town, 1880–1960, 24,no. 1:147–167.

Archer, Christon I., editor, The Birth of Modern Mexico, 1780–1824,22. no, 2:417–448.

Avila, Alfredo, En nombre de la nacion. La formacion del gobiernorepresentativo en Mexico (1808–1824), 22, no. 2:417–448.

——, Para la libertad. Los republicanos en tiempos del imperio,1821–1823, 22, no. 2:417–448.

Beezley, William H., and Colin M. MacLachlan, Mexico’s Crucial Cen-tury, 1810–1910: An Introduction, 29, no. 2:503–521.

Berruecos, Susana and George Philip eds. Mexico’s Struggle for Pub-lic Security: Organized Crime and State Responses, 30, no.1:241–255.

Blum, Ann S., Domestic Economies: Family, Work, and Welfare inMexico City, 1884–1943, 27, no. 2:207–223.

Bortz, Jeffrey L. and Stephen Habor, eds., The Mexicon Economy,1870–1930. Essays on the Economic History of Institutions, Rev-olution, and Growth, 21, no. 2:461–492.

Brading, David A., Octavio Paz y la poetica de la historia mexicana,21, no. 1:251–267.

Bruhn, Kathleen, Urban Protest in Mexico and Brazil, 25, no.2:367–376.

Buchenau, Jurgen, Tools of Progress: A German Family in MexicoCity, 1865-Present, 21, no. 2:461–492.

Buffington, Robert M., and Carlos A. Aguirre, eds., ReconstructingCriminality in Latin America, 23, no. 1:181–193.

Buffington, Robert M., Criminal and Citizen in Modern Mexico, 23,no. 1:181–193.

670

Camp, Roderic Ai, editor, The Oxford Handbook of Mexican Politics,by Aaron W. Navarro, 29, no. 2:522–542.

Campbell, Bruce, ¡Viva la historieta! Mexican Comics, NAFTA andthe Politics of Globalization, 27, no. 2:449–469.

Cano, Gabriela, Se Llamaba Elena Arizmendi, 27, no. 1:207–223.Cardenas, Enrique, Cuando se origino el atraso economico de

Mexico. La economıa mexicana en el largo siglo XIX, 1780–1920, 21, no. 2:461–492.

Cardenas, Enrique, Cuando se origino el atraso economico deMexico. La economıa mexicana en el largo siglo XIX, 1780–1920, 21, no. 2:461–492.

Chust, Manuel e Ivana Frasquet. La trascendencia del liberalismodoceanista en Espana y en America, 22, no. 2:417–448.

Chust Manuel and Victor Mingues, eds., El imperio sublevado: mon-arquıa y naciones en Espana e Hispanoamerica, 22, no. 2:417–448.

Colbert Cairns, Emily, review of El sentido oculto de las palabras enlos testimonios inquisitoriales de las Riviera: judaizantes de laNueva Espana, by Silvia Hamui Sutton, 27, no. 2:478–480.

Connaughton, Brian, editor, Religion, polıtica e identidad en la In-dependencia de Mexico, 28, no. 2:417–419

——, Entre la voz de Dios y el llamado de la patria. Religion, iden-tidad y ciudadanıa en Mexico, siglo XIX, 30, no. 2:589–601.

Corchado, Alfredo, Midnight in Mexico: A Reporter’s Journeythrough A Country’s Decent into Darkness, 30, no. 1:265–267.

Cordova, James M. The Art of Professing in Bourbon Mexico:Crowned-Nun Portraits and Reform in the Convent, 30, no.2:602–605.

Crandall, Russell, Guadalupe Paz, and Riordan Roett, eds., Mexico’sDemocracy at Work, Political and Economic Dynamics, 25,no.2:367–376.

Di Stefano, Roberto, El pulpito y la plaza. Clero, sociedad ypolıtica de la monarquıa catolica a la republica rosista, 30,no. 2:589–601.

Dıez, Jordi, Canadian and Mexican Security in the New North Amer-ica, Challenges and Prospects, 25, no.2:367–376.

Eastman, Scott, Preaching Spanish Nationalism across the HispanicAtlantic, 1759–1823, 30, no. 2:589–601.

Favila, Cesar D. review of The Art of Professing in Bourbon Mexico:Crowned-Nun Portraits and Reform in the Convent, by James M.Cordova, 30, no. 2:602–605.

Forment, Carlos A., Democracy in Latin America 1760–1900, 22, no.2:417–448.

Books Reviewed (By Author) 671

Frasquet, Ivana, e Manuel Chust, La trascendencia del liberalismodoceanista en Espana y en America, 22, no. 2:417–448.

Gabara, Esther, Errant Modernism. The Ethos of Photography inMexico and Brazil, 27, no. 2:449–469.

Garcia, Matt, A World of Its Own: Race, Labor, and Citrus in theMaking of Greater Los Angeles, 1900–1970, 24, no. 1:147–167.

Gonzalez Torres, Armando, Las Guerras Culturales de Octavio Paz,21, no. 1:251–267.

Gordillo, Luz Marıa, Mexican Women and the Other Side of Immi-gration. Engendering Transnational Ties, 27, no. 2:474–477.

Grayson, George W., Mexican Messiah, Andres Manuel Lopez Obra-dor, 25, no. 2:367–376.

Guedea, Virginia, review of Por lealtad al rey, a la patria y a lareligion Zacatecas (1808–1814), by Mariana Teran Fuentes, 30,no. 2:605–612.

Gutierrez, Laura, Performing Mexicanidad. Vendidas y Cabareterason the Transnational State, 27, no. 2:449–469.

Haber, Stephen, Armando Razo and Noel Maurer, The Politicsof Property Rights. Political Instability, Credible Commit-ments, and Economic Growth in Mexico, 1876–1929, 21, no.2:461–492.

Haber, Stephen and Jeffrey L. Bortz, editors, The Mexican Economy,1870–1930. Essays on the Economic History of Institutions, Rev-olution, and Growth, 21, no. 2:461–492.

Hamilton, Nora, Mexico: Political Social and Economic Evolution,29, no. 2:503–521.

Hamui Sutton, Silvia, El sentido oculto de las palabras en los testi-monios inquisitoriales de las Riviera: judaizantes de la NuevaEspana, 27, no. 2:478–480.

Hart, John Mason, Empire and Revolution. The Americans in Mexicosince the Civil War, 21, no. 2:461–492.

Hershfield, Joanne, Imagining la Chica Moderna. Women, Nationand Visual Culture in Mexico, 1917–1936, 27, no. 2:449–469.

Holzner, Claudio A., Poverty of Democracy: The Institutional Rootsof Political Participation in Mexico, 29, no. 2:503–521.

Indych-Lopez, Anna, Muralism without Walls. Rivera, Orozco andSiqueiros in the United States, 1927–1940, 27, no. 2:449–469.

Ingwersen, Lance, review of Religion, polıtica e identidad en laIndependencia de Mexico by Brian Connaughton, editor, 28,no. 2:417–419.

Jaffee, Samuel, review of Without History: Subaltern Studies, theZapatista Insurgency, and the Specter of History, by Jose Rabasa,27, no. 2:471–473.


Joseph, Gilbert M., Carlos A. Aguirre and Richard D. Salvatore eds.,Crime and Punishment in Latin America. Law and Society sinceLate Colonial Times, 23, no. 1:181–193.

Kenny, Paul, Monica Serrano with Arturo Sotomayor, eds. Mexico’s Secu-rity Failure, Collapse into Criminal Violence, 30, no. 1:241–255.

Legnani, Nicole, review of The Spectacular City, Mexico, and Colo-nial Hispanic Literary Culture, by Stephanie Merrim, 28, no.2:209–211.

Lipsett-Rivera, Sonya, Gender and the Negotiation of Daily Life inMexico, 1750–1856, 29, no. 2:545–548.

Lopez, Rick, Crafting Mexico. Intellectuals, Artisans, and the Stateafter the Revolution, 27, no. 2:449–469.

MacLachlan, Colin M. and William H. Beezley. Mexico’s Crucial Cen-tury, 1810–1910: An Introduction, 29, no. 2:503–521.

Mauer, Noel, Stephen Haber, and Armando Razo, The Politics ofProperty Rights. Political Instability, Credible Commitments,and Economic Growth in Mexico, 1876–1929, 21, no. 2:461–492.

Maurer, Noel, The Power and the Money. The Mexican FinancialSystem, 1876–1932, 21, no. 2:461–492.

Merrim, Stephanie, The Spectacular City, Mexico, and Colonial His-panic Literary Culture, 28, no. 2:209–211.

Mila, Brandon H., review of Mexico and Mexicans in the Making ofthe United States, John Tutino, editor, 29, no. 2:543–545.

Mingues, Victor y Manuel Chust, El imperio sublevado: monarquıa ynaciones en Espana e Hispanoamerica, 22, no. 2:417–448.

Mraz, John, Looking for Mexico. Modern Visual Culture andNational Identity, 27, no. 2:449–469.

Navarro, Aaron W., review of The Oxford Handbook of Mexican Pol-itics, by Roderic Ai Camp, editor, 29, no. 2:522–542.

Ngai, Mae M., Impossible Subjects: Illegal Aliens and the Making ofModern America, 24, no. 1:147–167.

Nieto Camacho, Ana Lilia, review of Las relaciones Mexico-EstadosUnidos, 1759–1020, 30, no. 1:256–262.

Noble, Andrea, Photography and Memory in Mexico. Icons of Revo-lution, 27, no. 2:449–469.

Olcott, Jocelyn, Revolutionary Women in Postrevolutionary Mexico,25, no.2:367–376.

Olsen, Patrice Elizabeth, Artifacts of Revolution. Architecture, Soci-ety and Politics in Mexico City 1920–1940, 27, no. 2:449–469.

Pansters, Will G., ed. Violence, Coercion, and State-Making inTwentieth-Century Mexico, 30, no. 1:241–255.


Paz, Guadalupe, Russell Crandall and Riordan Roett, eds., Mexico’sDemocracy at Work, Political and Economic Dynamics, 25,no.2:367–376.

Penyak, Lee M., review of Gender and the Negotiation of Daily Life inMexico, 1750–1856, by Sonya Lipsett-Rivera, 29, no. 2:545–548.

Philip, George and Susana Berruecos, eds. Mexico’s Struggle for Pub-lic Security: Organized Crime and State Responses, 30, no.1:241–255.

Piccato, Pablo, City of Suspects. Crime in Mexico City, 1900–1931, 23,no. 1:181–193.

——, The Tyranny of Opinion: Honor in the Construction of theMexican Public Sphere, 27, no. 1:207–223.

Pick, Zuzana M., Constructing the Image of the Mexican Revolution,27, no. 2:449–469.

Proctor III, Frank T., Damned Notions of Liberty: Slavery, Culture,and Power in Colonial Mexico, 1640–1769, 28, no. 2:420–422.

Rabasa, Jose, Without History: Subaltern Studies, the ZapatistaInsurgency, and the Specter of History, 27, no. 2:471–473.

Razo, Armando, Noel Maurer and Stephen Habor, The Politics ofProperty Rights. Political Instability, Credible Commitments,and Economic Growth in Mexico, 1876–1929, 21, no. 2: 461–492.

Ricaurte Quijano, Paola, Mexican Women and the Other Side ofImmigration. Engendering Transnational Ties, by Luz MarıaGordillo, 27, no. 2:474–477.

Riguzzi, Paolo, ¿Reciprocidad imposible? La polıtica del comercioentre Mexico y Estados Unidos, 1857–1938, 21, no. 2: 461–492.

Rodrıguez Narvaez, Roberto, Review of Diario de Angel Calderon dela Barca, primer ministro de Espana en Mexico. Miguel Soto,editor, 30, no. 1:262–265.

Rodrıguez O., Jaime E., The Divine Charter: Constitutionalism andLiberalism in Nineteenth-Century Mexico, 22, no. 2:417–448.

——, ‘‘We Are Now the True Spaniards’’: Sovereignty, RevolutionIndependence, and the Emergence of the Federal Republic ofMexico, 1808–1824, 30, no. 2:613–616.

Roett, Riordan, Russell Crandall and Guadalupe Paz, eds., Mexico’sDemocracy at Work, Political and Economic Dynamics, 25, no.2:367–376.

Rojas, Rafael, La escritura de la independencia. El surgimiento de laopinion publica en Mexico, 22, no. 2:417–448.

Rojas, Rafael, y Jose Antonio Aguilar, eds. El republicanismo en His-panoamerica. Ensayos de historia intelectual y polıtica, 22, no.2:417–448.


Rugeley, Terry, review of ‘‘We Are Now the True Spaniards’’: Sover-eignty, Revolution, Independence, and the Emergence of theFederal Republic of Mexico 1808–1824, by Jaime E. RodrıguezO., 30, no. 2:613–616.

Ruiz, Eduardo, review of Damned Notions of Liberty: Slavery, Cul-ture, and Power in Colonial Mexico, 1640–1769, by Frank T.Proctor III, 28, no. 2:420–422.

Salazkina, Masha, In Excess. Sergei Eisenstein’s Mexico, 27, no.2:449–469.

Salvatore, Ricardo D., Carlos A. Aguirre and Gilbert M. Joseph, eds.,Crime and Punishment in Latin America. Law and Society sinceLate Colonial Times, 23, no. 1:181–193.

Schell, William, Jr., Integral Outsiders. The American Colony in Mex-ico City, 1876–1911, 21, no. 2:461–492.

Segre, Erica, Intersected Identities. Strategies of Visualization inNineteenth and Twentieth Century Mexican Culture, 27, no.2:449–469.

Serrano, Monica, Paul Kenny, with Arturo Sotomayor, eds. Mexico’sSecurity Failure, Collapse into Criminal Violence, 30, no. 1:241–255.

Sloan, Kathryn, Runaway Daughters: Seduction, Elopement, andHonor in Nineteenth-Century Mexico, 27, no. 1:207–223.

Smith, Stephanie, Gender and the Mexican Revolution: YucatanWomen and the Realities of Patriarchy, 27, no. 1:207–223.

Soto, Miguel, editor, Diario de Angel Calderon de la Barca, primerministro de Espana en Mexico, 30, no. 1:262–265.

Sotomayor,Arturo,PaulKenny,withMonica Serrano,eds.Mexico’s Secu-rity Failure, Collapse into Criminal Violence, 30, no. 1:241–255.

Speckman, Elisa, Crimen y Castigo. Legislacion penal, interpreta-ciones de la criminalidad y administracion de justicia (Ciudadde Mexico, 1872–1910), 23, no. 1:181–193.

Stavans, Ilan, Octavio Paz, A Meditation, 21, no. 1:251–267.Tejada, Roberto, National Camera. Photography and Mexico’s

Image Environment, 27, no. 2:449–469.Teran Fuentes, Mariana, Por lealtad al rey, a la patria y a la religion

Zacatecas (1808–1814), 30, no. 2:605–612.Terrazas y Basante, Marcela, coord. Las relaciones Mexico-Estados

Unidos, 1759–1020, 30, no. 1:256–262.Tierney, Dolores, Emilio Fernandez. Pictures in the Margins, 27, no.

2:449–469.Tomlinson, Charles, Foreword, Octavio Paz, Itinerary, An Intellec-

tual Journey. Translated by Jason Wilson. Afterword by JasonWilson, 21, no. 1:251–267.


Tutino, John, editor, Mexico and Mexicans in the Making of theUnited States’’, 29, no. 2:543–545.

Urıas Horcasitas, Beatriz, Indıgena y Criminal. Interpretacionesdel derecho y la antropologıa en Mexico, 1871–1921, 23, no.1:181–193.

Vargas, Zaragosa, Labor Rights are Civil Rights: Mexican AmericansWorkers in Twentieth Century America, 24, no. 1:147–167.

Velasco, Jesus Guillermo, review of Midnight in Mexico: A Reporter’sJourney through A Country’s Decent into Darkness by AlfredoCorchado, 30, no. 1:265–267.

Watt, Peter and Roberto Zepeda, Drug War Mexico: Politics, Neo-liberalism and Violence in the New Narcoeconomy, 30, no.1:241–255.

Weiner, Richard, Race, Nation and Market. Economic Culture inPorfirian Mexico, 21, no. 2:461–492.

Wilson, Jason, Translator, Octavio Paz, Itinerary, An IntellectualJourney. Foreword by Charles Tomlinson and afterword by JasonWilson, 21, no. 1:251–267.

Wuhs, Steven T., Savage Democracy, Institutional Change and PartyDevelopment in Mexico, 25, no.2:367–376

Zepeda, Roberto and Peter Watt, Drug War Mexico: Politics, Neo-liberalism and Violence in the New Narcoeconomy, 30, no.1:241–255.


Books Reviewed (by Title)

A World of Its Own: Race, Labor, and Citrus in the Making of GreaterLos Angeles, 1900–1970, by Matt Garcia, 24, no. 1:147–167.

The Art of Professing in Bourbon Mexico: Crowned-Nun Portraitsand Reform in the Convent, by James M. Cordova, 30, no.2:602–605.

Artifacts of Revolution. Architecture, Society and Politics in MexicoCity 1920–1940, by Patrice Elizabeth Olsen, 27, no. 2:449–469.

The Birth of Modern Mexico, 1780–1824. Edited by Christon I.Archer, 22, no. 2:417–448.

Canadian and Mexican Security in the New North America, Chal-lenges and Prospects, by Jordi Dıez, 25, no.2:367–376.

City of Suspects: Crime in Mexico City, 1900–1931, by Pablo Piccato,23, no. 1:181–193.

Constructing the Image of the Mexican Revolution, by Zuzana M.Pick, 27, no. 2:449–469.

Crafting Mexico. Intellectuals, Artisans, and the State after theRevolution, by Rick Lopez, 27, no. 2:449–469.

Crime and Punishment in Latin America. Law and Society since LateColonial Times, edited by Ricardo D. Salvatore, Carlos A. Aguirre,and Gilbert M. Joseph, 23, no. 1:181–193.

Crimen y Castigo. Legislacion penal, interpretaciones de la crimi-nalidad y administracion de justicia (Ciudad de Mexico, 1872–1910), by Elisa Speckman, 23, no. 1:181–193.

Criminal and Citizen in Modern Mexico, by Robert M. Buffington,23, no. 1:181–193.

Cuando se origino el atraso economico de Mexico. La economıa mex-icana en el largo siglo XIX, 1780–1920, by Enrique Cardenas, 21,no. 2:461–492.

Cuando se origino el atraso economico de Mexico. La economıamexicana en el largo siglo XIX, 1780–1920, by EnriqueCardenas, 21, no. 2:461–492.

Damned Notions of Liberty: Slavery, Culture, and Power in ColonialMexico, 1640–1769, by Frank T. Proctor III., 28, no. 2:420–422.

Democracy in Latin America 1760–1900, by Carlos A. Forment, 22,no. 2:417–448.

Diario de Angel Calderon de la Barca, primer ministro de Espana enMexico, Miguel Soto, editor, 30, no. 1:262–265.

The Divine Charter: Constitutionalism and Liberalism inNineteenth-Century Mexico, by Jaime E. Rodrıguez O., 22, no.2:417–448.

677

Domestic Economies: Family, Work, and Welfare in Mexico City,1884–1943, by Ann S. Blum, 27, no. 1:207–223.

Drug War Mexico: Politics, Neoliberalism and Violence in the NewNarcoeconomy, by Peter Watt and Roberto Zepeda, 30, no.1:241–255.

El imperio sublevado: monarquıa y naciones en Espana e Hispa-noamerica. Edited by Victor Mingues and Manuel Chust, 22, no.2:417–448.

El pulpito y la plaza. Clero, sociedad y polıtica de la monarquıacatolica a la Republica rosista, by Roberto Di Stefano, 30, no.2:589–601.

El republicanismo en Hispanoamerica. Ensayos de historia intelec-tual y polıtica, Jose Antonio Aguilar Rivera y Rafael Rojas, eds.,22, no. 2:417–448.

El sentido oculto de las palabras en los testimonios inquisitorialesde las Riviera: judaizantes de la Nueva Espana, by Silvia HamuiSutton, 27, no. 2:478–480.

Emilio Fernandez. Pictures in the Margins, by Dolores Tierney, 27,no. 2:449–469.

Empire and Revolution. The Americans in Mexico Since the CivilWar, by John Mason Hart, 21, no. 2:461–492.

En nombre de la nacion. La formacion del gobierno representativoen Mexico (1808–1824), by Alfredo Avila, 22, no. 2:417–448.

En pos de la quimera: reflexiones sobre el experimento constitucio-nal atlantico, by Jose Antonio Aguilar Rivera, 22, no. 2:417–448.

Entre la voz de Dios y el llamado de la patria. Religion, identidad yciudadanıa en Mexico, siglo XIX, by Brian Connaughton, 30, no.2:589–601.

Errant Modernism. The Ethos of Photography in Mexico and Brazil,by Esther Gabara, 27, no. 2:449–469.

Gender and the Mexican Revolution: Yucatan Women and the Real-ities of Patriarchy, by Stephanie Smith, 27, no. 1:207–223.

Gender and the Negotiation of Daily Life in Mexico, 1750–1856, bySonya Lipsett-Rivera, 29, no. 2:545–548.

Imagining la Chica Moderna. Women, Nation and Visual Culture inMexico, 1917–1936, by Joanne Hershfield, 27, no. 2:449–469.

Impossible Subjects: Illegal Aliens and the Making of Modern Amer-ica, by Mae M. Ngai, 24, no. 1:147–167.

In Excess. Sergei Eisenstein’s Mexico, by Masha Salazkina, 27, no.2:449–469.

Indıgena y Criminal. Interpretaciones del derecho y la antropologıaen Mexico, 1871–1921, by Beatriz Urıas Horcasitas, 23, no.1:181–193.


Integral Outsiders. The American Colony in Mexico City, 1876–1911,by William Schell Jr., 21, no. 2:461–492.

Intersected Identities. Strategies of Visualization in Nineteenth andTwentieth Century Mexican Culture, by Erica Segre, 27, no.2:449–469.

La escritura de la independencia. El surgimiento de la opinionpublica en Mexico, by Rafael Rojas, 22, no. 2:417–448.

La trascendencia del liberalismo doceanista en Espana y enAmerica Edited by Manuel Chust e Ivana Frasquet, 22, no.2:417–448.

Labor Rights are Civil Rights: Mexican Americans Workers in Twen-tieth Century America, by Zaragosa Vargas, 24, no. 1:147–167.

Las Guerras Culturales de Octavio Paz, by Armando GonzalezTorres, 21, no. 1:251–267.

Las relaciones Mexico-Estados Unidos, 1759–1020, Resena sobreMarcela Terrazas y Basante, coord. 30, no. 1:256–262.

Looking for Mexico. Modern Visual Culture and National Identity,by John Mraz, 27, no. 2:449–469.

Making Lemonade out of Lemons: Mexican American Labor andLeisure in a California Town, 1880–1960, by Jose M. Alamillo,24, no. 1:147–167.

The Mexicon Economy, 1870–1930. Essays on the Economic Historyof Institutions, Revolution, and Growth. Edited by Jeffrey L.Bortz and Stephen Haber, 21, no. 2: 461–492.

Mexican Messiah, Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador, by George W.Grayson, 25, no.2:367–376.

Mexican Women and the Other Side of Immigration. EngenderingTransnational Ties, by Luz Marıa Gordillo, 27, no. 2:474–477.

Mexico and Mexicans in the Making of the United States by JohnTutino, editor, 29, no. 2:543–545.

Mexico: Political Social and Economic Evolution, by Nora Hamilton,29, no. 2:503–521.

Mexico’s Democracy at Work, Political and Economic Dynamics,edited by Russell Crandall, Guadalupe Paz, and Riordan Roett,25, no.2:367–376.

Mexico’s Security Failure, Collapse into Criminal Violence, PaulKenny, Monica Serrano, with Arturo Sotomayor, editors, 30,no. 1:241–255.

Mexico’s Crucial Century, 1810–1910: An Introduction, by Colin M.MacLachlan and William H. Beezley, 29, no. 2:503–521.

Mexico’s Struggle for Public Security: Organized Crime and StateResponses, George Philip and Susana Berruecos, eds. 30, no.1:241–255.

Books Reviewed (by Title) 679

Midnight in Mexico: A Reporter’s Journey through A Country’sDecent into Darkness by Alfredo Corchado, 30, no. 1:265–267.

Muralism without Walls. Rivera, Orozco and Siqueiros in the UnitedStates, 1927–1940, by Anna Indych-Lopez, 27, no. 2:449–469.

National Camera. Photography and Mexico’s Image Environment,by Roberto Tejada, 27, no. 2:449–469.

Octavio Paz y la poetica de la historia mexicana, by David A. Brad-ing, 21, no. 1:251–267.

Octavio Paz, A Meditation, by Ilan Stavans, 21, no. 1:251–267.Octavio Paz, Itinerary, An Intellectual Journey, translated by Jason

Wilson, foreword by Charles Tomlinson and afterword by JasonWilson, 21, no. 1:251–267.

The Oxford Handbook of Mexican Politics, by Roderic Ai Camp,editor, 29, no. 2:522–542

Para la libertad. Los republicanos en tiempos del imperio, 1821–182, by Alfredo Avila, 22, no. 2:417–448.

Performing Mexicanidad. Vendidas y Cabareteras on the Transna-tional State, by Laura Gutierrez, 27, no. 2:449–469.

Photography and Memory in Mexico. Icons of Revolution, by AndreaNoble, 27, no. 2:449–469.

The Politics of Property Rights. Political Instability, Credible Com-mitments, and Economic Growth in Mexico, 1876–1929, byStephen Haber, Armando Razo and Noel Maurer, 21, no.2:461–492.

Por lealtad al rey, a la patria y a la religion Zacatecas (1808–1814),by Mariana Teran Fuentes, 30, no. 2:605–612.

Poverty of Democracy: The Institutional Roots of Political Partici-pation in Mexico, by Claudio A. Holzner, 29, no. 2:503–521.

The Power and the Money. The Mexican Financial System, 1876–1932, by Noel Maurer, 21, no. 2:461–492.

Preaching Spanish Nationalism across the Hispanic Atlantic 1759–1823, by Scott Eastman, 30, no. 2:589–601.

Race, Nation and Market. Economic Culture in Porfirian Mexico, byRichard Weiner, 21, no. 2:461–492.

¿Reciprocidad imposible? La polıtica del comercio entre Mexico yEstados Unidos, 1857–1938,’’ by Paolo Riguzzi, 21, no. 2: 461–492.

Reconstructing Criminality in Latin America, edited by Carlos A.Aguirre and Robert M. Buffington, 23, no. 1:181–193

Religion, polıtica e identidad en la Independencia de Mexico, byBrian Connaughton, editor, 28, no. 2:417–419

Revolutionary Women in Postrevolutionary Mexico, by JocelynOlcott, 25, no.2:367–376.


Runaway Daughters: Seduction, Elopement, and Honor inNineteenth-Century Mexico, by Kathryn Sloan, 27, no. 1:207–223.

Savage Democracy, Institutional Change and Party Development inMexico, by Steven T. Wuhs, 25, no.2:367–376.

Se Llamaba Elena Arizmendi, by Gabriela Cano, 27, no. 1:07–223.The Spectacular City, Mexico, and Colonial Hispanic Literary Cul-

ture, by Stephanie Merrim, 28, no. 1:209–211.Tools of Progress: A German Family in Mexico City, 1865-Present, by

Jurgen Buchenau, 21, no. 2:461–492.The Tyranny of Opinion: Honor in the Construction of the Mexican

Public Sphere, by Pablo Piccato, 27, no. 1:207–223.Urban Protest in Mexico and Brazil, by Kathleen Bruhn, 25, no.

2:367–376.Violence, Coercion, and State-Making in Twentieth-Century Mexico,

Wil G. Pansters, editor. 30, no. 1:241–255.¡Viva la historieta! Mexican Comics, NAFTA and the Politics of Glob-

alization, by Bruce Campbell, 27, no. 2:449–469.‘‘We Are Now the True Spaniards’’: Sovereignty, Revolution, Indepen-

dence, and the Emergence of the Federal Republic of Mexico,1808–1824, by Jaime E. Rodrıguez O. 30, no. 2:613–616.

Without History: Subaltern Studies, the Zapatista Insurgency, andthe Specter of History, by Jose Rabasa, 27, no. 2:471–473.

Books Reviewed (by Title) 681

contributions by authordel valle pav´on, guillermina, ‘‘comercializaci ´on de cacao de...

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