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Spaniards --- -Spanish people --- Ethnology --- History --- -Brihuega (Spain) --- -Puebla (Mexico) --- -Emigration and immigration --- -History --- -Relations --- -Spaniards --- Spanish people --- Brihuega (Spain) --- Puebla de Zaragoza (Mexico) --- Puebla (Puebla, Mexico) --- Puebla (Mexico) --- Puebla de los Angeles (Mexico) --- Heróica Puebla de Zaragoza (Mexico) --- Emigration and immigration --- Relations --- Mexico --- 16th century --- Spain --- Spaniards - Mexico - Puebla - History - 16th century. --- Brihuega (Spain) - Emigration and immigration - History - 16th century. --- Puebla (Mexico) - Emigration and immigration - History - 16th century. --- Puebla (Mexico) - Relations - Spain - Brihuega. --- Brihuega (Spain) - Relations - Mexico - Puebla.

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William O. Jenkins (1878-1963) was a Tennessee farm boy who ventured to Mexico in search of fortune and became that country's wealthiest and most infamous industrialist. Dropping out of Vanderbilt, Jenkins eloped with a southern belle and settled in Mexico in 1901. Driven by a desire to prove himself - first to his wife's snobbish family, then to elites who disdained him as an American - Jenkins would spend the next six decades building an enormous fortune in textiles, property, sugar, banking, and film.

Businessmen --- Americans --- Philanthropists --- Altruists --- Humanitarians --- Benefactors --- Yankees --- Ethnology --- Business men --- Businesspeople --- Jenkins, William O. --- Jenkins, William Oscar, --- Jenkins, Guillermo, --- Jenkins, William, --- Puebla de Zaragoza (Mexico) --- Mexico --- Tennessee --- Economic conditions --- Puebla (Puebla, Mexico) --- Puebla (Mexico) --- Puebla de los Angeles (Mexico) --- Heróica Puebla de Zaragoza (Mexico)

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In this political history of twentieth-century Mexico, Gladys McCormick argues that the key to understanding the immense power of the long-ruling Partido Revolucionario Institucional (PRI) is to be found in the countryside. Using newly available sources, including declassified secret police files and oral histories, McCormick looks at large-scale sugar cooperatives in Morelos and Puebla, two major agricultural regions that serve as microcosms of events across the nation. She argues that Mexico's rural peoples, despite shouldering much of the financial burden of modernization policies, formed the PRI regime's most fervent base of support. McCormick demonstrates how the PRI exploited this support, using key parts of the countryside to test and refine instruments of control--including the regulation of protest, manipulation of collective memories of rural communities, and selective application of violence against critics--that it later employed in other areas, both rural and urban. With three peasant leaders, brothers named Ruben, Porfirio, and Antonio Jaramillo, at the heart of her story, McCormick draws a capacious picture of peasant activism, disillusion, and compromise in state formation, revealing the basis for an enduring political culture dominated by the PRI. On a broader level, McCormick demonstrates the connections among modern state building in Latin America, the consolidation of new forms of authoritarian rule, and the deployment of violence on all sides.

State-sponsored terrorism --- Political corruption --- Government violence --- Governmental violence --- State-sponsored violence --- State terrorism --- Violence, Governmental --- Violence, State-sponsored --- Political atrocities --- Terrorism --- Jaramillo, Ruben M., --- Partido Revolucionario Institucional --- Partido de la Revolución Mexicana --- PRI --- P.R.I. --- History. --- Puebla (Mexico : State) --- Morelos (Mexico : State) --- Mexico --- Estado de Morelos (Mexico) --- Morelos, Mexico. --- Etat du Morelos (Mexico) --- Gobierno del Estado de Puebla (Mexico) --- Rural conditions. --- Politics and government

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#SBIB:39A1 --- #SBIB:39A9 --- Rural health --- -Rural health services --- -Traditional medicine --- -Ethnic medicine --- Ethnomedicine --- Folk medicine --- Home cures --- Home medicine --- Home remedies --- Indigenous medicine --- Medical folklore --- Medicine, Primitive --- Primitive medicine --- Surgery, Primitive --- Alternative medicine --- Folklore --- Medical anthropology --- Ethnopharmacology --- Medical services, Rural --- Rural medical services --- Community health services --- Medical care --- Medicine, Rural --- Regional medical programs --- Hygiene, Rural --- Rural public health --- Environmental health --- Health --- Public health --- Antropologie: algemeen --- Medische antropologie / gezondheid / handicaps --- Puebla (Mexico : State) --- -Social conditions --- Rural health services --- Traditional medicine --- -Social conditions. --- -Antropologie: algemeen --- Ethnic medicine --- Gobierno del Estado de Puebla (Mexico) --- Social conditions.

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"Collection of papers from a 1991 symposium focuses on Mixteca-Puebla concept and associated stylistic/iconographic tradition of the postclassic period. Includes papers on history of the concept and discussions of particular regions/subregions: Tlaxcala, Puebla, Cholula, Mixteca, Oaxaca, central Mexico, Tehuacán, and Nicoya. Illustrations include color plates"--Handbook of Latin American Studies, v. 57.

Mixtec art --- Mixtec pottery --- Aztec art --- Aztec pottery --- Art mixtèque --- Céramique mixtèque --- Art aztèque --- Céramique aztèque --- Congresses. --- Congrès --- Oaxaca (Mexico : State) --- Puebla (Mexico : State) --- Oaxaca (Mexique : État) --- Puebla (Mexique : État) --- Antiquities --- Antiquités