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Illusions of Empire
Illusions of Empire adopts a multinational view of North American borderlands, examining the ways in which Mexico's North overlapped with the U.S. Southwest in the context of diplomacy, politics, economics, and military operations during the Civil War era. William S. Kiser examines a fascinating series of events in which a disparate group of historical actors vied for power and control along the U.S.-Mexico border: from Union and Confederate generals and presidents, to Indigenous groups, diplomatic officials, bandits, and revolutionaries, to a Mexican president, a Mexican monarch, and a French king. Their unconventional approaches to foreign relations demonstrate the complex ways that indivi...
El nuevo Bernal Díaz del Castillo
En El nuevo Bernal Diaz del Castillo (Historia de la invasion de los anglo-americanos en Mexico), Bustamante describe consternado y dolido los avatares de esa intervencion, teniendo como contrapunto las luchas internas por el poder, mismas que tuvieron uno de sus momentos mas conflictivos al coincidir en ellas Anastasio Bustamente, Mariano Paredes Arrillaga y Santa- Anna. Saldria victorioso este ultimo, solo para protagonizar sucesos infaustos, que encontrarian su culminacion en la tragedia de La Angostura.
Hearings
None
The Mexican War, 1846-1848
"Much has been written about the Mexican war, but this . . . is the best military history of that conflict. . . . Leading personalities, civilian and military, Mexican and American, are given incisive and fair evaluations. The coming of war is seen as unavoidable, given American expansion and Mexican resistance to loss of territory, compounded by the fact that neither side understood the other. The events that led to war are described with reference to military strengths and weaknesses, and every military campaign and engagement is explained in clear detail and illustrated with good maps. . . . Problems of large numbers of untrained volunteers, discipline and desertion, logistics, diseases a...
A World Not to Come
In 1808 Napoleon invaded Spain and deposed the king. Overnight, Hispanics were forced to confront modernity and look beyond monarchy and religion for new sources of authority. Coronado focuses on how Texas Mexicans used writing to remake the social fabric in the midst of war and how a Latino literary and intellectual life was born in the New World.
Texas Bibliography
None
