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© 2018 Princeton University Press, Princeton

© 2018 Princeton University Press, Princeton

Chapters in this book

  1. Frontmatter i
  2. CONTENTS vii
  3. List of Tables xi
  4. Preface xiii
  5. Citations and Abbreviations xix
  6. INTRODUCTION
  7. CHAPTER ONE. Agrarian Life and Rural Rebellion 3
  8. PART ONE. The Origins of Insurrections, 1750—1816
  9. CHAPTER TWO. Social Origins of Insurrection: The Bajío, 1740—1810 41
  10. CHAPTER THREE. Toward Insurrection: Provincial Elites, Political Conspiracies, and Drought, 1808-1810 99
  11. CHAPTER FOUR. The Limits of Insurrection: Regional Reactions to the Hidalgo Revolt, 1810 138
  12. CHAPTER FIVE. Agrarian Guerrillas Continue the Insurrection, 1811—1816 183
  13. PART TWO. Toward Agrarian Revolution, 1810—1940
  14. CHAPTER SIX. Independence, Disintegration, and Agrarian Decompression, 1810— 1880 215
  15. CHAPTER SEVEN. Politics and Agrarian Conflicts, 1840—1880 242
  16. CHAPTER EIGHT. Political Consolidation, Dependent Development, and Agrarian Compression, 1880—1910 277
  17. CHAPTER NINE. Elite Conflicts, State Breakdown, and Agrarian Revolution, 1900—1940 326
  18. CONCLUSION
  19. CHAPTER TEN. Social Bases of Insurrection and Revolution 353
  20. APPENDICES
  21. A. Bajío Estates: Production, Population, and Ownership, 1600—1810 375
  22. B. Life and Labor at Charco de Araujo, 1796—1800 382
  23. C. Regional Structures of Mexican Population, 1790—1910 390
  24. D. Land Distribution and Estate Development in the Diaz Era, 1877—1910 396
  25. Bibliography 399
  26. Index 419
From Insurrection to Revolution in Mexico
This chapter is in the book From Insurrection to Revolution in Mexico
https://doi.org/10.1515/9780691187105-003

Chapters in this book

  1. Frontmatter i
  2. CONTENTS vii
  3. List of Tables xi
  4. Preface xiii
  5. Citations and Abbreviations xix
  6. INTRODUCTION
  7. CHAPTER ONE. Agrarian Life and Rural Rebellion 3
  8. PART ONE. The Origins of Insurrections, 1750—1816
  9. CHAPTER TWO. Social Origins of Insurrection: The Bajío, 1740—1810 41
  10. CHAPTER THREE. Toward Insurrection: Provincial Elites, Political Conspiracies, and Drought, 1808-1810 99
  11. CHAPTER FOUR. The Limits of Insurrection: Regional Reactions to the Hidalgo Revolt, 1810 138
  12. CHAPTER FIVE. Agrarian Guerrillas Continue the Insurrection, 1811—1816 183
  13. PART TWO. Toward Agrarian Revolution, 1810—1940
  14. CHAPTER SIX. Independence, Disintegration, and Agrarian Decompression, 1810— 1880 215
  15. CHAPTER SEVEN. Politics and Agrarian Conflicts, 1840—1880 242
  16. CHAPTER EIGHT. Political Consolidation, Dependent Development, and Agrarian Compression, 1880—1910 277
  17. CHAPTER NINE. Elite Conflicts, State Breakdown, and Agrarian Revolution, 1900—1940 326
  18. CONCLUSION
  19. CHAPTER TEN. Social Bases of Insurrection and Revolution 353
  20. APPENDICES
  21. A. Bajío Estates: Production, Population, and Ownership, 1600—1810 375
  22. B. Life and Labor at Charco de Araujo, 1796—1800 382
  23. C. Regional Structures of Mexican Population, 1790—1910 390
  24. D. Land Distribution and Estate Development in the Diaz Era, 1877—1910 396
  25. Bibliography 399
  26. Index 419
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