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México (moderno) a través de sus décadas / 6
A finales del siglo XIX se publicó México a través de los siglos, obra dirigida por Vicente Riva Palacio que abarca la historia de México desde el pasado prehispánico hasta el triunfo del movimiento liberal. Javier Garciadiego retoma esta empresa con México (moderno) a través de sus décadas, serie para la que ha convocado a distinguidos especialistas con el fin de examinar los procesos y eventos más relevantes de cada década del siglo XX y los albores del XXI, unidos por el dígito del año en el que se conmemoran. Este primer tomo gira en torno al 6, con temas como el Programa del Partido Liberal Mexicano (1906), la invasión de Villa a Columbus (1916), la suspensión del culto en México (1926), la fundación del IPN, la fundación de la CTM y la defensa de la República española por el gobierno mexicano (1936), la fundación del PRI (1946), Genaro Vázquez Rojas y su detención (1966), Juan Rulfo y su muerte (1986), la reforma política de fin de siglo (1996), entre otros.
De escándalo en escándalo
Este libro examina las causas y consecuencias de algunos de los escándalos políticos más emblemáticos del México de finales del siglo xx. Con fuentes históricas inéditas analiza la influencia que tuvieron los reportajes periodísticos tanto en los imaginarios populares como en los debates internos del gobierno. Para la década de los ochenta, los escándalos políticos de lo más diverso —desde los rumores de esterilización forzada en Ciudad Nezahualcóyotl hasta la censura gubernamental de Los hijos de Sánchez— eran una parte cotidiana de la dieta mediática nacional. Al tratar los casos de malversación, tortura, violencia policial y fraude electoral, entre otros temas, las in...
Trajetórias americanas: volume 2 (séculos XX-XXI)
Os dois volumes de Trajetórias Americanas reúnem artigos sobre a história da América do período colonial ao século XXI. Em seus dezesseis artigos, apresentamos reflexões em que questões conceituais e historiográficas relacionadas a temas centrais dos últimos cinco séculos da história de nosso continente fossem debatidas a partir de exemplos individuais que servissem como fio condutor.
The Mexican Press and Civil Society, 1940–1976
Mexico today is one of the most dangerous places in the world to report the news, and Mexicans have taken to the street to defend freedom of expression. As Benjamin T. Smith demonstrates in this history of the press and civil society, the cycle of violent repression and protest over journalism is nothing new. He traces it back to the growth in newspaper production and reading publics between 1940 and 1976, when a national thirst for tabloids, crime sheets, and magazines reached far beyond the middle class. As Mexicans began to view local and national events through the prism of journalism, everyday politics changed radically. Even while lauding the liberty of the press, the state developed a...
Secuencia
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2010
Every year, the Bibliography catalogues the most important new publications, historiographical monographs, and journal articles throughout the world, extending from prehistory and ancient history to the most recent contemporary historical studies. Within the systematic classification according to epoch, region, and historical discipline, works are also listed according to author’s name and characteristic keywords in their title.
Journalism, Satire, and Censorship in Mexico
Since the 2000 elections toppled the PRI, over 150 Mexican journalists have been murdered. Failed assassinations and threats have silenced thousands more. Such high levels of violence and corruption question one of the fundamental assumptions of modern societies, that democracy and press freedom are inextricably intertwined. In this collection historians, media experts, political scientists, cartoonists, and journalists reconsider censorship, state-press relations, news coverage, and readership to retell the history of Mexico's press.
Citizens of Scandal
In Citizens of Scandal, Vanessa Freije explores the causes and consequences of political scandals in Mexico from the 1960s through the 1980s. Tracing the process by which Mexico City reporters denounced official wrongdoing, she shows that by the 1980s political scandals were a common feature of the national media diet. News stories of state embezzlement, torture, police violence, and electoral fraud provided collective opportunities to voice dissent and offered an important, though unpredictable and inequitable, mechanism for political representation. The publicity of wrongdoing also disrupted top-down attempts by the ruling Partido Revolucionario Institucional to manage public discourse, exposing divisions within the party and forcing government officials to grapple with popular discontent. While critical reporters denounced corruption, they also withheld many secrets from public discussion, sometimes out of concern for their safety. Freije highlights the tensions—between free speech and censorship, representation and exclusion, and transparency and secrecy—that defined the Mexican public sphere in the late twentieth century.
2009
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