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The agrarian dispute : the expropriation of American-owned rural land in postrevolutionary Mexico / John J. Dwyer.

e-Duke Books Scholarly Collection 2008 Available online

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Format:
Book
Author/Creator:
Dwyer, John Joseph, 1965-
Series:
e-Duke books scholarly collection.
American encounters/global interactions.
American encounters/global interactions
Language:
English
Subjects (All):
Land reform--Mexico.
Land reform.
Land tenure--Mexico.
Land tenure.
Mexico--Boundaries--United States.
Mexico.
United States--Boundaries--Mexico.
United States.
Mexico--Relations--United States.
United States--Relations--Mexico.
Physical Description:
1 online resource (404 p.)
Place of Publication:
Durham : Duke University Press, c2008.
Language Note:
English
Summary:
Focuses on U.S.-Mexican relations in postrevolutionary Mexico, placing Cardenas's agrarian reform--including the nationalization of American-owned Mexican farmland--in an international context.
Contents:
Introduction: the interplay between domestic affairs and foreign relations
Domestic origins of an international conflict
The roots of the agrarian dispute
El asalto a las tierras y la huelga de los sentados: how local agency shaped agrarian reform in the Mexicali Valley
The economic, social, and cultural forces behind the federal expropriation of American-owned land in Baja California
Domestic politics and the expropriation of American-owned land in the Yaqui Valley
The Sonoran reparto: where domestic and international forces meet diplomatic resolution of an international conflict
The end of u.s. intervention in Mexico: Roosevelt's administration accommodates its southern neighbor
Diplomatic weapons of the weak: Crdenas's administration outmaneuvers Washington
The 1941 global settlement: the end of the agrarian dispute and the start of a new era in U.S.-Mexican relations
Conclusion: moving away from Balkanized history
Notes
Bibliography
Index.
Notes:
Description based upon print version of record.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
ISBN:
9786613022714
9781283022712
1283022710
9780822388944
0822388944
OCLC:
271244514

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