The enormous vogue of things Mexican : cultural relations between the United States and Mexico, 1920-1935 / Helen Delpar.
Material type: TextPublication details: Tuscaloosa : University of Alabama Press, ©1992.Description: 1 online resource (xi, 274 pages) : illustrationsContent type:- text
- computer
- online resource
- 0585340730
- 9780585340739
- 9780817389192
- 0817389199
- United States -- Relations -- Mexico
- Mexico -- Relations -- United States
- Estados Unidos -- Relaciones -- México
- México -- Relaciones -- Estados Unidos
- POLITICAL SCIENCE -- Globalization
- International relations
- Mexico
- United States
- Kulturbeziehungen
- Mexiko
- Culturele betrekkingen
- USA
- Geschichte 1920-1935
- Culture Related to Foreign relations
- United States
- Mexico
- 303.48/273072 20
- E183.8.M6 D45 1992eb
- 15.85
- 15.87
- 15.88
- 7,26
- digitized 2010 HathiTrust Digital Library committed to preserve
Item type | Home library | Collection | Call number | Materials specified | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
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Electronic-Books | OPJGU Sonepat- Campus | E-Books EBSCO | Available |
Includes bibliographical references (pages 255-265) and index.
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The histories of Mexico and the United States have been intertwined since the beginning of their existence as independent nations. Diplomatic relations were established in 1822 and were maintained despite occasional ruptures, and economic links were forged early in the 19th century and became increasingly important with the passage of time. Beginning about 1900 the expanded international role of the United States brought increased attention to the cultures of other peoples, and an important aspect of this international awareness was a growth of interest in Latin America. By 1910, Spanish language classes were offered in American secondary schools, and because of substantial economic investments the American community in Mexico consisted of nearly 21,000 residents. Reviewing two books with Mexican themes in 1929, Waldo Frank saw them as heralds of "a campaign of esthetic, emotional, intellectual infiltration" of the United States by Mexico. Frank was referring to a flowering of cultural relations between the United States and Mexico that began in the 1920s and matured in the mid-1930s. The term "cultural relations" is used here to designate connections, both personal and institutional, that exposed artists and intellectuals in each country to developments in art, music, literature, and archaeology in the other. One result of these relationships was unprecedented exposure to all facets of Mexican culture in the United States, either in original form or as filtered through the consciousness of U.S. interpreters. Delpar describes the development of cultural relations as well as the conditions in both countries that made it possible. These include the early enthusiasm of American liberals and leftists for the Mexican Revolution of 1910, the rise of cultural nationalism in Mexico and the United States, and the admiration of American neoromantics for "authentic" peoples and cultures such as might be found in Mexico. The Enormous Vogue of Things Mexican is the first full-length study of this fascinating chapter in the history of U.S.-Mexican relations. By drawing attention to the cultural link between the neighboring republics at a time of creative ferment in both, it complements studies of diplomatic and economic relations.
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Print version record.
1. Political Pilgrims in the "New Mexico": Cultural Relations, 1920-1927 -- 2. The Mexican Vogue at Its Peak: Cultural Relations, 1927-1935 -- 3. Native Americans in the Spotlight -- 4. The Mexican Art Invasion -- 5. Cultural Exchange in Literature, Music, and the Performing Arts.
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