Barbarous Mexico

Ngôn ngữ: English

Thể loại: Lịch sử Hiện đại (Thế kỷ 20)Phi hư cấu

Người đọc:Mario Pineda, roselbex, David S. Ingram, PotaszNC, Tony Posante, Ted Lienhart, Larry Wilson, DJRickyV, timli, Christine Rottger, franc

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1/29Preface to the Third Edition

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1. Preface to the Third Edition
2. Chapter I - The Slaves of Yucatan, part 1
3. Chapter I - The Slaves of Yucatan, part 2
4. Chapter 2 - The Extermination of the Yaquis
5. Chapter 3 - Over the Exile Road, part 1
6. Chapter 3 - Over the Exile Road, part 2
7. Chapter 4 - The Contract Slaves of Valle Nacional
8. Chapter 5 - In the Valley of Death, part 1
9. Chapter 5 - In the Valley of Death, part 2
10. Chapter 6 - The Country Peons and the City Poor
11. Chapter 7 - The Diaz System, part 1
12. Chapter 7 - The Diaz System, part 2
13. Chapter 8 - Repressive Elements of the Diaz Machine, part 1
14. Chapter 8 - Repressive Elements of the Diaz Machine, part 2
15. Chapter 9 - The Crushing of Opposition Parties
16. Chapter 10 - The Eighth Unanimous Election of Diaz, part 1
17. Chapter 10 - The Eighth Unanimous Election of Diaz, part 2
18. Chapter 11 - Four Mexican Strikes, part 1
19. Chapter 11 - Four Mexican Strikes, part 2
20. Chapter 12 - Critics and Corroboration, part 1
21. Chapter 12 - Critics and Corroboration, part 2
22. Chapter 13 - The Diaz-American Press Conspiracy
23. Chapter 14 - The American Partners of Diaz
24. Chapter 15 - American Persecution of the Enemies of Diaz, part 1
25. Chapter 15 - American Persecution of the Enemies of Diaz, part 2
26. Chapter 16 - Diaz Himself, part 1
27. Chapter 16 - Diaz Himself, part 2
28. Chapter 17 - The Mexican People
29. Publisher's Note to Fourth Edition

Giới thiệu

Through personal experience and extensive travel in Mexico in the late 1900s, the author of “Barbarous Mexico” depicts the circumstances that will trigger the Mexican Revolution of 1910. The rampant, government sanctioned, widespread abuse of human rights in the tobacco and corn plantations of Central and Southeastern Mexico created an atmosphere where peasants, and the working class at large, had to choose between their lives and the revolution. Turner presents a gruesome picture of political and ethnic slavery; how President Diaz policies promoted, encouraged and maintained the system; how foreign actors sanctioned the practices; and ends with an encouraging vision of the Mexican people as a whole. (Summary by Mario Pineda)