Notes

Kapitel in diesem Buch

1. Frontmatter i
2. Contents v
3. List of Illustrations vii
4. Acknowledgments ix
5. Introduction. Nation Formation, Popular Art, and the Search for a Mexican Aesthetic 1
6. part I. Indianness and the Postrevolutionary Mexican Nation
7. one. Ethnicizing the Nation 29
8. two. Popular Art and the Staging of Indianness 65
9. three. Foreign- Mexican Collaboration, 1920–1940 95
10. four. The Postrevolutionary Cultural Project, 1916–1938 127
11. five. The Museum and the Market, 1929–1948 151
12. six. Formulating a State Policy toward Popular Art, 1937–1974 175
13. part II. Alternative Narratives of Metropolitan Intervention
14. seven. The “Unbroken Tradition” of Olinalá from the Aztecs through the Revolution 201
15. eight. Transnational Renaissance and Local Power Struggles, 1920s to 1940s 245
16. nine. The Road to Olinalá, 1935–1972 279
17. Conclusions 305
18. Notes 315
19. Bibliography 365
20. index 397