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DTSTART:20251102T020000
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DESCRIPTION:Mexican Revolution at 100 Patricia Martin Professor of Geograph
 y University of Montreal Martin will consider the legacy of the Mexican re
 volution in relationship to the forms and nature of political violence in 
 contemporary Mexico. She will draw on two current research projects that s
 he is undertaking in Oaxaca\, one that examines the phenomenon of femicide
 \, and one that looks at the state repression of social movements in the 1
 970s\, in order to assess the degree to which the Mexican revolution infor
 ms contemporary forms of violence.&nbsp\;&nbsp\; Matt Cleary Associate Pro
 fessor of Political Science Syracuse University Cleary will explore the re
 volutionary origins of many of Mexico’s current political institutions\, p
 articularly the electoral system and the strict prohibition against reelec
 tion.&nbsp\; He argues that while these institutions may have contributed 
 to Mexico’s long period of stability during the 20th century\, in the post
 -2000 era they have had a debilitating effect on the quality of democratic
  governance. Gustavo Flores-Macías Assistant Professor of Government Corne
 ll University Flores-Macías will elaborate on his current research on the 
 militarization of anti-drug efforts in contemporary Mexico. He will tie th
 is contemporary use of the military to the evolution of civil-military rel
 ations in Mexico since the 1910 Revolution. Gladys McCormick Assistant Pro
 fessor of History Syracuse University McCormick will consider the question
  of whether or not the 1910 Revolution really mattered in the political id
 entity of Mexico’s rural peoples during the mid-twentieth century. She wil
 l draw on the case of Morelos in south-central Mexico to elaborate her arg
 uments in relation to the communities that fought under the leadership of 
 Emiliano Zapata\, the quintessential revolutionary hero. Lunch will be ser
 ved.
DTEND:20101115T170000Z
DTSTAMP:20260511T024020Z
DTSTART:20101115T170000Z
LOCATION:
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:PLACA presents: Mexican Revolution at 100
UID:RFCALITEM639140496209480964
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:Mexican Revolution at 100 Patricia Martin Prof
 essor of Geography University of Montreal Martin will consider the legacy 
 of the Mexican revolution in relationship to the forms and nature of polit
 ical violence in contemporary Mexico. She will draw on two current researc
 h projects that she is undertaking in Oaxaca\, one that examines the pheno
 menon of femicide\, and one that looks at the state repression of social m
 ovements in the 1970s\, in order to assess the degree to which the Mexican
  revolution informs contemporary forms of violence.&nbsp\;&nbsp\; Matt Cle
 ary Associate Professor of Political Science Syracuse University Cleary wi
 ll explore the revolutionary origins of many of Mexico’s current political
  institutions\, particularly the electoral system and the strict prohibiti
 on against reelection.&nbsp\; He argues that while these institutions may 
 have contributed to Mexico’s long period of stability during the 20th cent
 ury\, in the post-2000 era they have had a debilitating effect on the qual
 ity of democratic governance. Gustavo Flores-Macías Assistant Professor of
  Government Cornell University Flores-Macías will elaborate on his current
  research on the militarization of anti-drug efforts in contemporary Mexic
 o. He will tie this contemporary use of the military to the evolution of c
 ivil-military relations in Mexico since the 1910 Revolution. Gladys McCorm
 ick Assistant Professor of History Syracuse University McCormick will cons
 ider the question of whether or not the 1910 Revolution really mattered in
  the political identity of Mexico’s rural peoples during the mid-twentieth
  century. She will draw on the case of Morelos in south-central Mexico to 
 elaborate her arguments in relation to the communities that fought under t
 he leadership of Emiliano Zapata\, the quintessential revolutionary hero. 
 Lunch will be served.
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