Leseprobe
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Mexico
Alicia Hernández Chávez
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University of California Press 
Sachbuch / Sonstiges
Beschreibung
Beginning with the pre-Hispanic period and ending with the latest democratic developments of the twenty-first century, this definitive one-volume history of Mexico analyzes the ways that economic, social, and political dynamics have interacted to shape the nation's past. Alicia Hernández Chávez takes into account new historiography—which is fully integrated with anthropology, political science, economics, and international relations—to present an original and fresh interpretation of the structures and processes that determined the country's evolution. Based on the latest sources in both Spanish and other languages, this book illustrates that Mexico's history—far from being one of violent change, uprisings, and revolution—tended more toward stability and political collaboration. Hernández Chávez argues that Mexicans relied on tradition and institutions to effect change, resorting to disorder and destruction as little as possible. Numerous maps, tables, and charts support the text, providing extensive information on geography, social structures, the economy, politics, education, health, and transportation.
Kundenbewertungen
anthropology, mexico scholars, historical perspective, cultural history, education, textbooks, political science, pre hispanic period, historiography, latin american scholars, mexican culture, mexican history, political collaboration, mexican society, international relations, social studies, latin american studies, regional history, historians, mexico, political history, democratic developments, economic development, economic growth