mexican revolution

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• SOURCE: Yahoo
  12/10/2022
  

  Historian Kelly Lytle Hernández Teams Up with New LA City Councilors to Review City's History

  A historian and two recently-elected progressive city council members teamed up to tour the sites of the city's community of Mexican revolutionaries in exile, asking how the past can inform social movements today. 

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• SOURCE: The New Yorker
  10/5/2022
  

  How the US Thwarted Radical Revolution in Mexico

  by Geraldo Cadava

  Kelly Lytle-Hernandez's new book examines the cross-border politics of the Mexican revolution and the role of elites on both sides in squelching a radical movement challenging elite rule in Mexico. 

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• SOURCE: Minnesota Public Radio
  8/12/2022
  

  Kelly Lytle Hernández on the Linked Histories of Mexico and the US

  "Many Americans don’t know that the histories of the United States and Mexico are inseparably intertwined. But historian Kelly Lytle Hernández says you cannot fully understand one without the other."

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• SOURCE: Boston Review
  8/4/2022
  

  Review: Kelly Lytle Hernandez Shows There is No US History Without Mexican History

  by Jonna Perrillo

  The political upheaval of the Mexican revolution affected the politics of ethnic Mexicans on both sides of the border and transformed the political relations between both governments and the transnational working classes of the border region. 

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• SOURCE: The Guardian
  7/26/2021
  

  Pancho Villa, My Grandmother, and the Revolutionary History of the Border

  by Carlos Sanchez

  Conflicting family and neighborhood stories about the life of Pancho Villa – bandit or revolutionary? – showed the author how little of the complexity of the Mexican Revolution and the experiences of ethnic Mexican people made it into his school books in El Paso. Will new Texas laws push this knowledge back into the shadows? 

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• SOURCE: Time
  9/27/2019
  

  'I Cry All the Time.' A Century After 15 Mexican Men and Boys Were Massacred in Texas, Their Descendants Want Recognition

  by Jasmine Aguilera

  A century after a massacre of Mexican men by white Texans, these families are speaking up and telling the world what happened.