This research project investigates the sociopolitical factors that contributed to the lack of Afro-Mexican representation in post-revolutionary murals and how the erasure of Afro-Mexicans in government-commissioned propaganda has affected Afro-descendant communities today in Mexico. The post-revolutionary struggles for power to unite the country have all but erased the representation of Afro-descendants in murals, historical records, and among its citizens. The absence of Afro-descendants in post-revolutionary murals contributes to continued stigma and discrimination against Afro-descendants in Mexico
The African roots in the cultural miscegenation of the Mexican population were historically verified...
In examining the racial dynamics of Mexico, one clearly notices relatively few Mexicans who identify...
Includes bibliographical references (pages 124-132).Some experiences of afro-descendants in Latin Am...
This research project investigates the sociopolitical factors that contributed to the lack of Afro-M...
In 2015, the Mexican state counted how many of its citizens identified as Afro-Mexican for the first...
Scholars often characterize the Afro-Mexican experience through depictions of a large presence durin...
Los tres grandes were the leading members of the Mexican Mural Renaissance, a government sponsored p...
Recognizing the dire need for foundational texts in the burgeoning field of Afro-Mexican Studies, th...
This article surveys the development of a relatively new and vibrant subfield in Latin American His...
This investigation intends to uncover past and contemporary socioeconomic significance of being a ra...
Many legal scholars who write about Mexican mestizaje omit references to Afromexicans, Mexico’s Afri...
Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Washington, 2013As one of the formative organizations of the Chicana/o...
The article focuses on the colonial history and post-colonial legacy of African-descended people in ...
In the years leading up to the American Civil War, northeastern Mexico became a destination for fugi...
Colonial Latin America during the 16th and early 19th centuries experienced a great transformation i...
The African roots in the cultural miscegenation of the Mexican population were historically verified...
In examining the racial dynamics of Mexico, one clearly notices relatively few Mexicans who identify...
Includes bibliographical references (pages 124-132).Some experiences of afro-descendants in Latin Am...
This research project investigates the sociopolitical factors that contributed to the lack of Afro-M...
In 2015, the Mexican state counted how many of its citizens identified as Afro-Mexican for the first...
Scholars often characterize the Afro-Mexican experience through depictions of a large presence durin...
Los tres grandes were the leading members of the Mexican Mural Renaissance, a government sponsored p...
Recognizing the dire need for foundational texts in the burgeoning field of Afro-Mexican Studies, th...
This article surveys the development of a relatively new and vibrant subfield in Latin American His...
This investigation intends to uncover past and contemporary socioeconomic significance of being a ra...
Many legal scholars who write about Mexican mestizaje omit references to Afromexicans, Mexico’s Afri...
Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Washington, 2013As one of the formative organizations of the Chicana/o...
The article focuses on the colonial history and post-colonial legacy of African-descended people in ...
In the years leading up to the American Civil War, northeastern Mexico became a destination for fugi...
Colonial Latin America during the 16th and early 19th centuries experienced a great transformation i...
The African roots in the cultural miscegenation of the Mexican population were historically verified...
In examining the racial dynamics of Mexico, one clearly notices relatively few Mexicans who identify...
Includes bibliographical references (pages 124-132).Some experiences of afro-descendants in Latin Am...
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