Brandon Morgan
Brandon Morgan

@CNMBrandon@mastodon.social

Historian of New Mexico and Latin America, father of amazing human beings, indebted to my better half. Author of Raid and Revolution, University of Nebraska Press (2024).

He/Him/His
bmorgansmusings.blogspot.com
November 29, 2023

The book's introduction is insightful and confusing with its many phrases and ideas about how La Revolución came to be Mexico's master narrative. Benjamin writes that many voices (a collective memory) contributed to Mexico's invention as a country and this master narrative is the "shared past" that unifies the members. After reading page 14, I formulated this question, was the revolution the act through which Mexico created itself?

Radio was largely democratized in the Obregon presidency…until a rebellion sprung up against him. Then radio was censored yet again. Even after the revolution, and despite the contextual differences between them, subsequent Mexican presidents used radio in a very similar way to Porfirio Diaz.

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