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What happens to a revolutionary town after the revolution? This apparently simple question frames Spent Cartridges of Revolution, an anthropological history of Namiquipa, Chihuahua, Mexico. Officially, the revolution of 1910-20 restored control over land and local politics to the peasantry. But Namiquipan peasants, who fought alongside Pancho Villa, have seen little progress and consider themselves mere "spent cartridges" of a struggle that benefited other classes.
Daniel Nugent's approach combines an emphasis on peasants' own perceptions of Mexican society after the revolution with an analysis of the organization and formation of state power. He shows that popular discontent in Chihuahua is motivated not only by immediate economic crises but by two centuries of struggle between the people of Northern Mexico and the government.
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Previews available in: English
Edition | Availability |
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1
Everyday Forms of State Formation: Revolution and the Negotiation of Rule in Modern Mexico
2012, Duke University Press
in English
1306867576 9781306867573
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2
Everyday Forms of State Formation: An Anthropological History of Namiquipa, Chihuahua
1994, Duke University Press
Hardback
in English
0822314525 9780822314523
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3
Everyday Forms of State Formation: Revolution and the Negotiation of Rule in Modern Mexico
1994, Duke University Press
in English
0822396661 9780822396666
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zzzz
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Book Details
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Includes bibliographical references (p. [379]-412) and index.
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- Created April 1, 2008
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