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Mexico's British debt 1824-1884 and the question of diplomatic rupture and restorationRevueltas, Silvestre Villegas January 2001 (has links)
No description available.
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Creating foreign policy locally: migratory labor and the Texas border, 1943-1952Robinson, Robert Steven 06 August 2007 (has links)
No description available.
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Paměti Any Sáenz-Kybalové jako pramen ke studiu česko-mexických vztahů v 1. polovině 20. století / Memoirs of Ana Sánchez-Kybalova as a source for the study of Czech-Mexican relations in the first half of the 20th centuryHřibová, Katrin January 2017 (has links)
This Diploma thesis deals with the memories of Ana Sáenz-Kybalova, the wife of an important Czech historian and diplomat Vlastimil Kybal, examining the image of the relations between Czechoslovakia and Mexico in the first half of the 20th century and, in particular, the diplomatic mission of Vlastimil Kybal in Mexico between 1935 and 1939. The memories of Ana Sáenz-Kybalova were not yet known to the public, as they are stored in the National Archives of the Czech Republic in an unprocessed fund. Based on these memories, the author also describes the life of Ana Sáenz-Kybalova, which, in contrast to the life and work of her husband, has not yet been described.
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Cultural encounters in a global age : knowledge, alterity and the world in Mexico-China relations (1972-2012)Antonio-Alfonso, Francisco January 2016 (has links)
Mexico and China established official diplomatic relations in 1972. Since then, their mutual economic, political and social links have been developed in an unprecedented way. However, from the perspective of International Relations, the analytical richness of the relationship is obscured by hegemonic conceptualisations of global power, materiality or teleological truths. The literature dealing with the relation in itself has not prioritised a theoretical or holistic approach. Through an analysis of the discursive production of a series of diplomatic, media and academic sources, this thesis demonstrates that, embedded in the great technological and political transformations of the contemporary world, Mexico‐China relations have embodied a complex process of knowledge formation out of the confrontation of their socially constructed conceptions of time, space and otherness: a cultural encounter. During the period from 1972‐2012, not only did Mexico‐China relations involve state and trade interactions, but also a complex intellectual construction of the world and of themselves ranging from the formation of a common anti‐Western identity and the erection of binary oppositions between them, to the formulation of rich proposals for self-criticism and cultural learning. Mexico-China cultural encounter, therefore, provides a fundamental case for understanding world politics and human interaction from a truly global perspective beyond reductionist views of materiality.
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Gender, Labor, and Capitalism in U.S.-Mexican Relations, 1942–2000Butler, Tracy A. 05 August 2009 (has links)
No description available.
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Tough on Dope: Crime and Politics in California's Drug Wars, 1946-1963Siff, Sarah Brady January 2016 (has links)
No description available.
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