The Mexican Revolution 1910–1920

A Short Introduction

Long after its outbreak, the Revolution remains the defining moment in Mexico's modern history. Yet elements of its history continue to be debated today. Who were the winners and losers? Why was there so much internal conflict? Did its heroes accomplish their goals? This title addresses these questions in an accessible style, aimed at students and general readers.

About the author

Stuart Easterling is a Ph.D. candidate in Mexican History at the University of Chicago.

Reviews

“The Mexican Revolution: A Short History is an excellent account and analysis of the Mexican Revolution, its background, its course, and its legacy. Erudite and theoretically sophisticated, yet broadly accessible and completely jargon free, this study combines qualities not usually found in a single volume. Stuart Easterling has made an important contribution to the study of revolutions. A must read!”
—Samuel Farber, author, Cuba Since the Revolution of 1959: A Critical Assessment

“The Mexican Revolution is a powerful work of historical synthesis. Slicing to the foundational bones of the revolution’s dramatic arc, Easterling’s precise, surgical narrative offers a remarkably clear rendering of the conflicting class forces at play and the historical personalities brought to life through their encounter. Backdrops of uneven capitalist development and complex configurations of political authority, power, and abuse are overlaid with vivid portraits of the epoch’s leading figures – Villa, Zapata, Obregón, and Carranza.”
—  Jeffery R. Webber, Queen Mary, University of London, author, From Rebellion to Reform in Bolivia.

Customers who bought this product also purchased:

Imperialism, Neoliberalism and Social Struggles in Latin America	The Democrats (Updated Edition): A Critical History
All Power to the Soviets	In the Steps of Rosa Luxemburg: Selected Writings of Paul Levi
Essential Rosa Luxemburg: Reform or Revolution and The Mass Strike	Black Liberation and Socialism