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Full Description
This carefully researched and richly detailed case study explores the most violent phase of the Mexican Revolution in the key state of Puebla. This book explains the tension between the forces that represented the modernizing centralized state and those who revolted and chose local autonomy. Because of its industry, resources, transportation, and large population during the Revolution, Puebla provides an excellent measuring stick for the rest of the nation during this conflict. David G. LaFrance examines politics, warfare, and state building within the context of autonomy, as well as the military, political, and economic changes that occurred in the name of the Revolution.
Contents
IntroductionPart I: HuertismoChapter 1: Politics, 1913-1914Chapter 2: Economic and Social PolicyChapter 3: War, 1913-1914Part II: Constitucionalistas versus ConvencionistasChapter 4: War, 1914-1917Chapter 5: Politics, 1914-1917Chapter 6: Economic and Social Policy, 1914-1917Part III: CarrancismoChapter 7: Politics, 1917-1920Chapter 8: Economic and Social Policy, 1917-1920Chapter 9: War, 1917-1920Chapter 10: Regime Ends, State ContinuesConclusionBibliography