Podcasts about mexican politics

With the federal election campaign over and Mark Carney's Liberals securing a new mandate from Canadians, what relationships should the government prioritize going forward in its trade war with the Trump Administration? One country we might look to is Mexico. Given its close geographic proximity and strained relationship with the U.S., what opportunities might exist for Canada and Mexico to team up against Trump? Host Steve Paikin asks: José Luis Granados Ceja, co-host of the Soberanía Mexican Politics podcast and presenter of Sin Muros on Mexico's Channel 11; Solange Márquez Espinoza, Geopolitical analyst and Editor of "Mexico & Canada: Two Nations in a North American Partnership," and Alejandro García Magos, Lecturer of Political Science at the University of Toronto. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

¡Suscríbete, dale me gusta y comenta el video!En México hablar de democracia es un asunto, si no difícil, sí cuando menos incómodo. Los partidos políticos por lo general no fueron -ni son-un asunto de ciudadanos, sino de políticos que buscan acaparar el poder de cualquier forma, prometiendo y dejando proyectos inconclusos o ineficaces. Sin embargo, no todo es para siempre y eso lo demostró la elección federal de 1988, donde el entonces partido hegemónico, el PRI, estuvo cerca de ser derrotado por una coalición de partidos de “izquierda” que hizo que se cuestionara todo el sistema. Bienvenidos, historiadores, a un nuevo episodio de México, una Nación, muchas historias, donde abordaremos el peculiar caso de las elecciones de 1988 y cómo éstas afectaron el esquema político y social del país. Así que, sin mayores preámbulos, pasemos al relato del día de hoy.¡Únete a nuestro Patreon para obtener beneficios increíbles y ayudarnos a crecer!https://www.patreon.com/hchistoriacontemporanea Buy Me A Coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/hchistoriaBlog: https://hchistoriacontemporanea.com/blogRedes Sociales.Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/historiacontemporanea1987​Grupo de Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/historiacontemporanea.1987Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/hchistoriacontemporanea.1987/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@hc_historia?is_from_webapp=1&sender_device=pcTwitter: https://twitter.com/HcHistoriaLinkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/company/hc-historia-contempor%C3%A1neaPinterest: https://www.pinterest.com.mx/hchistoriaPodcast Jaquecas Históricas: Spotify for Podcasters: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/hc-historia-contemporaneaSpotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/402ENq9JTcu6m2WsRy0i9V?si=76a1c4513cc643ccAdler de Lomnitz, Larissa; Salazar Elena, Rodrigo; Adler, Ilya (2004). Simbolismo y ritual en la política mexicana (Primera edición). Ciudad de México: Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México y Siglo XXI Editores. ISBN 970-32-1833-4.Aziz Nassif, Alberto; Molinar Horcasitas, Juan (1990). «Los resultados electorales». En Pablo González Casanova, ed. México, el 6 de julio de 1988: segundo informe sobre la democracia (Primera edición). Siglo XXI Editores. ISBN 968-23-1651-0.Barquín, Manuel (1988). «La reforma electoral de 1986-1987 en México. Retrospectiva y análisis». El constitucionalismo en las postrimerías del siglo XX. La Constitución Mexicana 70 años después. Tomo VI (Primera edición). Ciudad de México: Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México. ISBN 968-36-0716-0.Barquín Álvarez, Manuel (2002). «Capítulo II. La renovación política de 1986-1987 y la creación del Tribunal de lo Contencioso Electoral». Evolución histórica de las instituciones de la Justicia Electoral en México. Ciudad de México: Tribunal Electoral del Poder Judicial de la Federación. ISBN 970-671-137-6.Castañeda, Jorge (2015). La herencia. Arqueología de la sucesión presidencial en México. Ciudad de México: Penguin Random House Grupo Editorial. ISBN 978-6-0731-3374-6.García Calderón, Carola (2006). «1. 1988. Elección bajo sospecha y ruptura de la credibilidad». En Carola García Calderón y Leonardo Figueiras Tapia, ed. Medios de comunicación y campañas electorales (1988-2000) (Primera edición). Plaza y Valdés. ISBN 970-722-578-5.Gillingham, Paul (2012). «Mexican Elections, 1910–1994: Voters, Violence, and Veto Power». En Roderic Ai Camp, ed. The Oxford Handbook of Mexican Politics (en inglés). Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0-1953-7738-5. doi:10.1093/oxfordhb/9780195377385.013.0003.

Canada-Mexico relations hit a rough patch earlier this year following the Canadian ambassador's criticism of Mexico's judicial reforms. Hopes for a rapprochement were raised following the election of Mexico's first female president Claudia Sheinbaum. Those hopes were dashed, however, when Donald Trump announced his intention to impose a 25% tariff on all products coming from Mexico and Canada, leading to strong reactions in both countries. Will Trump's threat strain 85 years of Canadian-Mexican relations? Host Steve Paikin asks: In Mexico City: José Luis Granados Ceja, Journalist and co-host of the Soberanía Mexican Politics podcast; Solange Márquez Espinoza, Geopolitical analyst and co-author of "Mexico & Canada: Two Nations in a North American Partnership" Laura MacDonald, the Chancellor's Professor of Political Science at Carleton University. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Matt & David are joined by the hosts of the SoberanÍa: The Mexican Politics podcast Kurth Hackbarth (@kurthackbarth) and José Luis Granados Ceja (@GranadosCeja) to talk about AMLO's final days in office and the fight to continue to build from the victories of MORENA. Subscribe to Soberanía here: https://www.youtube.com/@SoberaniaPodcast MERCH STORE IS LIVE - leftreckoning.com/store ------- Left Reckoning goes live on Tuesdays @ 6PM Central. To get access to all the bonus episodes, including more Hitchens conversations & deep dives into radical US history, Lenin, James Connolly & more support the show at patreon.com/leftreckoning - for just $5 you help make the public show possible and get double the bonus content. Support us on patreon.com/LeftReckoning Twitter: @LeftReckoning - @mattlech - @davidgriscom Instagram: @LeftReckoning Check out our Twitch streams at Twitch.tv/LeftReckoning

In this week's episode of then & now we explore a landmark moment in Mexican politics: the election of Claudia Sheinbaum Pardo as the country's first female president at the beginning of June 2024. Environmental scientist Sheinbaum secured a decisive victory, succeeding the current president, Andrés Manuel López Obrador.Joining us is Leila Miller, a seasoned former correspondent for the LA Times based in Mexico City. We delve into the legacies of López Obrador and the contrasting political trajectories of the two female candidates in the recent election, Claudia Sheinbaum and Xóchitl Gálvez. Miller provides an in-depth analysis of their distinct backgrounds and political ideologies, highlighting López Obrador's pivotal role in Sheinbaum's success and how his influence may shape her presidency.Finally, we examine the broader implications of Sheinbaum's victory for Mexico's relationship with the United States and its potential impact on international politics.Leila Miller is a freelance journalist based in Mexico City. 

This week we take a look at King of Alt. Media turned Trumpsucker, Alex Jones and his claims of being targeted for shutdown by the deep state. I also throw in some of my normal peeves about CONservative media, and then we take a peek at the new Mexican president and the violence surrounding Mexican politics in general. Now, time to get down that rabbit hole, fare beyond the mainstream! Cheers and Blessings   Support My Work https://www.patreon.com/theoddmanout   Links https://linktr.ee/_theoddmanout   Oddman Rumble https://rumble.com/user/TheOddManOut   Please check out my Podcasting Family over at Alternate Current Radio. You will find a plethora of fantastic talk, and music shows including the flagship Boiler Room, as well as The Daily Ruckus! https://alternatecurrentradio.com/   Fringe Radio Network- Radio on the Fringe!  http://fringeradionetwork.com/   Patreon-Welcome to The Society Of Cryptic Savants  Welcome members of The Society Of Cryptic Savants! (bitchute.com)   Social Media: _theoddmanout on Twitter, and Instagram       Facebook https://www.facebook.com/theoddcastfttheoddmanout   Intro Song Diabolitical Man By Odd Man Out Outro Song Release The Demons By Oddman & We Are The Conspiracy    Listen or Download Free here: We Are The Conspiracy | ReverbNation    A special Thank You to my Patrons who contributed to this episode. You are very much appreciated.   Their Order Is Not Our Order!

Send us a Text Message.Dr. Herrán Ávila is a historian of the Cold War in Latin America, with an emphasis on conservative, anticommunist, and extreme right movements. After researching the comparative history of anticommunism in Mexico, Argentina, and Colombia, his current book project seeks to unveil the national and Latin American dimensions of right wing activism in Cold War Mexico. The book project examines the history and Cold War transformations of right wing dissidence to the Mexican postrevolutionary state, and situates Mexico as a crucial hub for transnational anticommunist activism, shedding light on the various ways in which Mexican anticommunists forged links with Latin American, European, and East Asian fellow travelers. Dr. Herrán Ávila's publications in both English and Spanish reflect a range of related research interests, such as right wing youth; neofascism in Latin America; the history of political crime in the Americas; and the intersections between banditry and insurgency. He has also been a recipient of various scholarships and grants from Fulbright, Mexico's National Council for Science and Technology, the New School for Social Research, and the Hoover Institution, and a contributor to the Mexican dailies Reforma and El Norte.Your hosts:Kurly Tlapoyawa is an archaeologist, ethnohistorian, and filmmaker. His research covers Mesoamerica, the American Southwest, and the historical connections between the two regions. He is the author of numerous books and has presented lectures at the University of New Mexico, Yale University, San Diego State University, and numerous others. @kurlytlapoyawaRuben Arellano Tlakatekatl is a scholar, activist, and professor of history. His research explores Chicana/Chicano indigeneity, Mexican indigenist nationalism, and Coahuiltecan identity resurgence. Other areas of research include Aztlan (US Southwest), Anawak (Mesoamerica), and Native North America. He has presented and published widely on these topics and has taught courses at various institutions. He currently teaches history at Dallas College – Mountain View Campus.  Support the Show.Find us: https://www.facebook.com/TalesFromAztlantis Merch: https://chimalli.storenvy.com/ Book: The Four Disagreements: Letting Go of Magical Thinking (Amazon)

Get an in-depth look at Mexico's upcoming presidential election as I and Nat discuss the leading candidates: Claudia Sheinbaum from MORENA, Xóchitl Gálvez from the PRI, PAN, and PRD coalition, and Jorge Álvarez Máynez from Movimiento Ciudadano. We explore their political backgrounds, campaign strategies, and the challenges they face, including cartel violence and economic issues. Learn how these candidates' ideologies and tactics are shaping the electoral landscape and what it means for the country.Key Takeaways:Understand the political backgrounds and ideologies of the top presidential candidates.Learn about the various campaign tactics used in Mexican elections.Gain insights into the pressing issues influencing voter decisions in Mexico.Relevant Links And Additional Resources:216 – Explorando La Política Mexicana Parte 1 | Exploring Mexican Politics Part 1098 – La Educación En México Con Natalia Hinojosa | Education In Mexico With Natalia HinojosaLevel up your Spanish with our Podcast MembershipGet the full transcript of each episode so you don't miss a wordListen to an extended breakdown section in English going over the most important words and phrasesTest your comprehension with a multiple choice quizIf you enjoy Learn Spanish and Go, please consider subscribing, rating, and reviewing our podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, or Pandora. This helps us reach more listeners like you. ¡Hasta la próxima!Support the Show.

Curious about the political landscape in Mexico? This episode is perfect for you! We discuss the dominant political parties, historical shifts, and notable figures like Vicente Fox. Learn about the PRI's long-standing influence, the conservative stance of the PAN, and the emergence of newer parties like MORENA and Movimiento Ciudadano. Our conversation with Nat provides a clear comparison of Mexican and U.S. politics, highlighting the strategic alliances that shape election outcomes. Tune in to understand the unique aspects of Mexican political campaigns and propaganda, setting the stage for a deeper dive in our next episode.Key Takeaways:Understanding the history and main political parties in Mexico.Insights into notable political figures and their impact.The role of propaganda and strategic alliances in Mexican elections.Relevant Links And Additional Resources:098 – La Educación En México Con Natalia Hinojosa | Education In Mexico With Natalia HinojosaLevel up your Spanish with our Podcast MembershipGet the full transcript of each episode so you don't miss a wordListen to an extended breakdown section in English going over the most important words and phrasesTest your comprehension with a multiple choice quizIf you enjoy Learn Spanish and Go, please consider subscribing, rating, and reviewing our podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, or Pandora. This helps us reach more listeners like you. ¡Hasta la próxima!Backroad Odyssey Traveling America's backroads, history lovers - Noah and Noodles - uncover...Listen on: Apple Podcasts SpotifySupport the Show.

Dr. Herrán Ávila is a historian of the Cold War in Latin America, with an emphasis on conservative, anticommunist, and extreme right movements. After researching the comparative history of anticommunism in Mexico, Argentina, and Colombia, his current book project seeks to unveil the national and Latin American dimensions of right wing activism in Cold War Mexico. The book project examines the history and Cold War transformations of right wing dissidence to the Mexican postrevolutionary state, and situates Mexico as a crucial hub for transnational anticommunist activism, shedding light on the various ways in which Mexican anticommunists forged links with Latin American, European, and East Asian fellow travelers. Dr. Herrán Ávila's publications in both English and Spanish reflect a range of related research interests, such as right wing youth; neofascism in Latin America; the history of political crime in the Americas; and the intersections between banditry and insurgency. He has also been a recipient of various scholarships and grants from Fulbright, Mexico's National Council for Science and Technology, the New School for Social Research, and the Hoover Institution, and a contributor to the Mexican dailies Reforma and El Norte.Your hosts:Kurly Tlapoyawa is an archaeologist, ethnohistorian, and filmmaker. His research covers Mesoamerica, the American Southwest, and the historical connections between the two regions. He is the author of numerous books and has presented lectures at the University of New Mexico, Yale University, San Diego State University, and numerous others. @kurlytlapoyawaRuben Arellano Tlakatekatl is a scholar, activist, and professor of history. His research explores Chicana/Chicano indigeneity, Mexican indigenist nationalism, and Coahuiltecan identity resurgence. Other areas of research include Aztlan (US Southwest), Anawak (Mesoamerica), and Native North America. He has presented and published widely on these topics and has taught courses at various institutions. He currently teaches history at Dallas College – Mountain View Campus.  Support the Show.Find us: https://www.facebook.com/TalesFromAztlantis Merch: https://chimalli.storenvy.com/ Book: The Four Disagreements: Letting Go of Magical Thinking (Amazon)

Is Mexico leaping ahead of history by electing it's first Female President this summer? Is History repeating itself, or are we making real political progress in Mexico? If you are curious about our North American neighbors, the 12th largest economy in the world, or cross-border economic and cultural realities, please step into the heart of Mexican politics via this deep dive conversation with Publisher of The Mexican Political Economist newsletter, Alex Gonzalez Ormerod, as we unravel the unprecedented emergence of women in key political roles. Alex brings his long and specific experiences as an editorial journalist, political writer and researcher, living in Mexico City, to Rob and his analysis of the historic election that is paving the way for Mexico's first woman president. They examine the role innovative or entrepreneurial thinking plays within the intricate power dynamics of Mexico's political parties. From activism to challenging the status quo, we examine the journey towards gender equality amidst the backdrop of social issues like femicide, corruption and economic inequality. Join us as we navigate the landscape of Mexican politics, exploring the strides made, the hurdles faced, and the potential for transformative change in one of the Americas regions biggest and most important nations. If you loved Alex's insights, we encourage you to follow and engage with ALEX here: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/alex-gonzález-ormerod-681433b2/?originalSubdomain=mx TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@alexgonzor?is_from_webapp=1&sender_device=pc X: https://twitter.com/alexgonzor?lang=en Website: https://open.substack.com/pub/mxpolec?r=ytty&utm_medium=ios Website: https://restofworld.org/author/alex-gonzalez-ormerod/ We're so grateful to you, our growing audience of entrepreneurs, investors, citizens and community leaders interested in the human stories of the Entrepreneurial Thinkers behind entrepreneurial economies worldwide. As always we hope you enjoy each episode and Like, Follow, Subscribe or share with your friends. You can find our shows here, and our new Video Podcast, at “Entrepreneurial Thinkers” channel on YouTube. Plug in, relax and enjoy inspiring, educational and empowering conversations between Rob and our guests. ¡Cheers y gracias!, Entrepreneurial Thinkers Team. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/entrepreneurialthinkers/message

Alex Diaz joins us to discuss Nevada and Mexican politics

Arturo Damm Arnal—economics and philosophy professor at Panamerican University in Mexico—explains how a coalition of three traditional parties will challenge Andrés Manuel López Obrador's Morena party. The National Action Party (PAN), the Democratic Revolution Party (PRD), and the Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI) have named Xóchitl Gálvez, an indigenous woman, as their presidential candidate for the June 2024 election. Damm Arnal contends the main difference between Gálvez and Morena candidate Claudia Sheinbaum is that Gálvez understands and favors the role of business in the economy. For Damm Arnal, although Sheinbaum started the electoral race as the clear favorite, it is still too early to predict the winner. The election's importance, though, is clear: the upcoming election will be fundamental to recovering the separation of powers in Mexico, which the incumbent administration has undermined. Show notes: https://impunityobserver.com/2023/09/25/two-female-candidates-show-realignment-of-mexican-politics/

Our review of The Agenda's week begins with a discussion of what would happen if the municipality of Peel Region broke apart? Then, how can becoming a police officer be made more accessible? And, what's in store for Mexico ahead of its election next year?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Historians have long looked to networks of elite liberal and anti-clerical men as the driving forces in Mexican history over the course of the long nineteenth century. This traditional view, writes Margaret Chowning, cannot account for the continued power of the Catholic Church in Mexico, which has withstood extensive and sustained political opposition for over a century. How, then, must the scholarly consensus change to better reflect Mexico's history?  In Catholic Women and Mexican Politics, 1750–1940 (Princeton University, 2023), Chowning shows that the church repeatedly emerged as a political player, even when liberals won elections, primarily because of the overlooked importance of women in politics. Catholic women kept the church alive through the wars of independence and made it into the political force it continues to be in present-day Mexico. Using archival sources from ten Mexican states, the book shows how women, who were denied the vote and expected to stay out of the political sphere, nevertheless forged their own form of citizenship through the church. After Mexico gained its independence in 1821, women self-consciously developed new lay associations and assumed leadership roles within them. These new associations not only kept Catholicism vibrant, they also pushed women into public sphere. Methodologically, this book shows the value of exploring gender in political and religious history and reveals the equal importance of informal political power to more formal activities like voting. Ethan Besser Fredrick is a graduate student in Modern Latin American history seeking his PhD at the University of Minnesota. His work focuses on the Transatlantic Catholic movements in Mexico and Spain during the early 20th century. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Historians have long looked to networks of elite liberal and anti-clerical men as the driving forces in Mexican history over the course of the long nineteenth century. This traditional view, writes Margaret Chowning, cannot account for the continued power of the Catholic Church in Mexico, which has withstood extensive and sustained political opposition for over a century. How, then, must the scholarly consensus change to better reflect Mexico's history?  In Catholic Women and Mexican Politics, 1750–1940 (Princeton University, 2023), Chowning shows that the church repeatedly emerged as a political player, even when liberals won elections, primarily because of the overlooked importance of women in politics. Catholic women kept the church alive through the wars of independence and made it into the political force it continues to be in present-day Mexico. Using archival sources from ten Mexican states, the book shows how women, who were denied the vote and expected to stay out of the political sphere, nevertheless forged their own form of citizenship through the church. After Mexico gained its independence in 1821, women self-consciously developed new lay associations and assumed leadership roles within them. These new associations not only kept Catholicism vibrant, they also pushed women into public sphere. Methodologically, this book shows the value of exploring gender in political and religious history and reveals the equal importance of informal political power to more formal activities like voting. Ethan Besser Fredrick is a graduate student in Modern Latin American history seeking his PhD at the University of Minnesota. His work focuses on the Transatlantic Catholic movements in Mexico and Spain during the early 20th century. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/latin-american-studies

Historians have long looked to networks of elite liberal and anti-clerical men as the driving forces in Mexican history over the course of the long nineteenth century. This traditional view, writes Margaret Chowning, cannot account for the continued power of the Catholic Church in Mexico, which has withstood extensive and sustained political opposition for over a century. How, then, must the scholarly consensus change to better reflect Mexico's history?  In Catholic Women and Mexican Politics, 1750–1940 (Princeton University, 2023), Chowning shows that the church repeatedly emerged as a political player, even when liberals won elections, primarily because of the overlooked importance of women in politics. Catholic women kept the church alive through the wars of independence and made it into the political force it continues to be in present-day Mexico. Using archival sources from ten Mexican states, the book shows how women, who were denied the vote and expected to stay out of the political sphere, nevertheless forged their own form of citizenship through the church. After Mexico gained its independence in 1821, women self-consciously developed new lay associations and assumed leadership roles within them. These new associations not only kept Catholicism vibrant, they also pushed women into public sphere. Methodologically, this book shows the value of exploring gender in political and religious history and reveals the equal importance of informal political power to more formal activities like voting. Ethan Besser Fredrick is a graduate student in Modern Latin American history seeking his PhD at the University of Minnesota. His work focuses on the Transatlantic Catholic movements in Mexico and Spain during the early 20th century.

Historians have long looked to networks of elite liberal and anti-clerical men as the driving forces in Mexican history over the course of the long nineteenth century. This traditional view, writes Margaret Chowning, cannot account for the continued power of the Catholic Church in Mexico, which has withstood extensive and sustained political opposition for over a century. How, then, must the scholarly consensus change to better reflect Mexico's history?  In Catholic Women and Mexican Politics, 1750–1940 (Princeton University, 2023), Chowning shows that the church repeatedly emerged as a political player, even when liberals won elections, primarily because of the overlooked importance of women in politics. Catholic women kept the church alive through the wars of independence and made it into the political force it continues to be in present-day Mexico. Using archival sources from ten Mexican states, the book shows how women, who were denied the vote and expected to stay out of the political sphere, nevertheless forged their own form of citizenship through the church. After Mexico gained its independence in 1821, women self-consciously developed new lay associations and assumed leadership roles within them. These new associations not only kept Catholicism vibrant, they also pushed women into public sphere. Methodologically, this book shows the value of exploring gender in political and religious history and reveals the equal importance of informal political power to more formal activities like voting. Ethan Besser Fredrick is a graduate student in Modern Latin American history seeking his PhD at the University of Minnesota. His work focuses on the Transatlantic Catholic movements in Mexico and Spain during the early 20th century. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Historians have long looked to networks of elite liberal and anti-clerical men as the driving forces in Mexican history over the course of the long nineteenth century. This traditional view, writes Margaret Chowning, cannot account for the continued power of the Catholic Church in Mexico, which has withstood extensive and sustained political opposition for over a century. How, then, must the scholarly consensus change to better reflect Mexico's history?  In Catholic Women and Mexican Politics, 1750–1940 (Princeton University, 2023), Chowning shows that the church repeatedly emerged as a political player, even when liberals won elections, primarily because of the overlooked importance of women in politics. Catholic women kept the church alive through the wars of independence and made it into the political force it continues to be in present-day Mexico. Using archival sources from ten Mexican states, the book shows how women, who were denied the vote and expected to stay out of the political sphere, nevertheless forged their own form of citizenship through the church. After Mexico gained its independence in 1821, women self-consciously developed new lay associations and assumed leadership roles within them. These new associations not only kept Catholicism vibrant, they also pushed women into public sphere. Methodologically, this book shows the value of exploring gender in political and religious history and reveals the equal importance of informal political power to more formal activities like voting. Ethan Besser Fredrick is a graduate student in Modern Latin American history seeking his PhD at the University of Minnesota. His work focuses on the Transatlantic Catholic movements in Mexico and Spain during the early 20th century. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Historians have long looked to networks of elite liberal and anti-clerical men as the driving forces in Mexican history over the course of the long nineteenth century. This traditional view, writes Margaret Chowning, cannot account for the continued power of the Catholic Church in Mexico, which has withstood extensive and sustained political opposition for over a century. How, then, must the scholarly consensus change to better reflect Mexico's history?  In Catholic Women and Mexican Politics, 1750–1940 (Princeton University, 2023), Chowning shows that the church repeatedly emerged as a political player, even when liberals won elections, primarily because of the overlooked importance of women in politics. Catholic women kept the church alive through the wars of independence and made it into the political force it continues to be in present-day Mexico. Using archival sources from ten Mexican states, the book shows how women, who were denied the vote and expected to stay out of the political sphere, nevertheless forged their own form of citizenship through the church. After Mexico gained its independence in 1821, women self-consciously developed new lay associations and assumed leadership roles within them. These new associations not only kept Catholicism vibrant, they also pushed women into public sphere. Methodologically, this book shows the value of exploring gender in political and religious history and reveals the equal importance of informal political power to more formal activities like voting. Ethan Besser Fredrick is a graduate student in Modern Latin American history seeking his PhD at the University of Minnesota. His work focuses on the Transatlantic Catholic movements in Mexico and Spain during the early 20th century. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/christian-studies

Historians have long looked to networks of elite liberal and anti-clerical men as the driving forces in Mexican history over the course of the long nineteenth century. This traditional view, writes Margaret Chowning, cannot account for the continued power of the Catholic Church in Mexico, which has withstood extensive and sustained political opposition for over a century. How, then, must the scholarly consensus change to better reflect Mexico's history?  In Catholic Women and Mexican Politics, 1750–1940 (Princeton University, 2023), Chowning shows that the church repeatedly emerged as a political player, even when liberals won elections, primarily because of the overlooked importance of women in politics. Catholic women kept the church alive through the wars of independence and made it into the political force it continues to be in present-day Mexico. Using archival sources from ten Mexican states, the book shows how women, who were denied the vote and expected to stay out of the political sphere, nevertheless forged their own form of citizenship through the church. After Mexico gained its independence in 1821, women self-consciously developed new lay associations and assumed leadership roles within them. These new associations not only kept Catholicism vibrant, they also pushed women into public sphere. Methodologically, this book shows the value of exploring gender in political and religious history and reveals the equal importance of informal political power to more formal activities like voting. Ethan Besser Fredrick is a graduate student in Modern Latin American history seeking his PhD at the University of Minnesota. His work focuses on the Transatlantic Catholic movements in Mexico and Spain during the early 20th century. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Militarization of Mexican Politics. The hosts for this show are Carlos Juarez and Jay Fidell. The discussion examines recent political developments in Mexico, where President Lopez Obrador's (AMLO) authoritarian populism has eroded democratic norms and weakened state institutions. It compares and contrasts AMLO's personalistic style of governing with the rise of other autocrats in Europe and the Americas, and explores the militarization of Mexican politics. The ThinkTech YouTube Playlist for this show is https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLQpkwcNJny6mHEEOF0uG_ZWaKXVlH7Wn9 Please visit our ThinkTech website at https://thinktechhawaii.com and see our Think Tech Advisories at https://thinktechadvisories.blogspot.com.

Mexico is on the one hand a country that is chronically beset by drug cartels, violence, femicide, corruption, poverty, and political shenanigans. On the other hand, Andrés Manuel López Obrador, Mexico's president, commands approval ratings of around 60% and almost half of all Mexicans say their country is on the right path. And more than two-thirds of Mexicans expect life to be better for them and their children five years from now. Mexicans, not known for being optimists, apparently are optimistic. Why? Jorge Castañeda is a leading Mexican academic and author, as well as a former foreign minister and an expert on foreign policy; indeed, he is one of his country's best known, most incisive commentators on all things political. He thinks Mexico is in trouble. What do you think?

Please support the CoGoPod here. I truly appreciate your support. Every little bit helps. Thank you!My notes for this talk are available here.Contact Daniel Lazar at danielaaronlazar (at) gmail.com with questions or comments. Our theme song is "Inspired" by Kevin MacLeod (License). Thank you for listening. ★ Support this podcast ★

Please support the CoGoPod here. I truly appreciate your support. Every little bit helps. Thank you!My notes for this talk are available here.Contact Daniel Lazar at danielaaronlazar (at) gmail.com with questions or comments. Our theme song is "Inspired" by Kevin MacLeod (License). Thank you for listening. ★ Support this podcast ★

Please support the CoGoPod here. I truly appreciate your support. Thank you!My notes for this talk are available here. Contact Daniel Lazar at danielaaronlazar (at) gmail.com with questions or comments. Our theme song is "Inspired" by Kevin MacLeod (License). Thank you for listening. ★ Support this podcast ★

Please support the CoGoPod here. Your donations are truly appreciated. Thank you!Contact Daniel Lazar at danielaaronlazar (at) gmail.com with questions or comments. Our theme song is "Inspired" by Kevin MacLeod (License). Thank you for listening. ★ Support this podcast ★

Please support the CoGoPod here. Your donations are truly appreciated. Thank you!Here are the lecture notes.Contact Daniel Lazar at danielaaronlazar (at) gmail.com with questions or comments. Our theme song is "Inspired" by Kevin MacLeod (License). Thank you for listening. ★ Support this podcast ★

Please support the CoGoPod here. Your donations are truly appreciated. Thank you!Here are the lecture notes. Contact Daniel Lazar at danielaaronlazar (at) gmail.com with questions or comments. Our theme song is "Inspired" by Kevin MacLeod (License). Thank you for listening. ★ Support this podcast ★

Please support the CoGoPod at Buy Me a Coffee. All donations are appreciated. Thank you! Contact Daniel Lazar at danielaaronlazar (at) gmail.com with questions or comments. Our theme song is "Inspired" by Kevin MacLeod (License). Thank you for listening. ★ Support this podcast ★

Please support the CoGoPod at Buy Me a Coffee. All donations are appreciated. Thank you!Our theme song is "Inspired" by Kevin MacLeod (License). Contact Daniel Lazar at danielaaronlazar (at) gmail.com with questions or comments. Thank you for listening. ★ Support this podcast ★

We have heard a lot about the USMCA but do we really have a good handle on the agreement and what it means? In this episode, our experts take a closer look. Michael Konidaris, from our US team, talks about how the USMCA is different from the old NAFTA agreement, what industries and markets we should watch under the agreement, and how it will impact boarder states with Canada and Mexico and the US Economy. Stephanie Brinley, from our automotive group, talks positives and negatives to the automotive industry and why some of the big headline provisions may not really be a big deal. However, costs to smaller shops and end consumers could increase due to some of the new provisions. We wrap up with Carlos Cardenas, the director of our risk desk for Latin America, talking about the risks for Mexico that have been mitigated and the possible political and economic challenges related to labor and migration. Speakers John Raines, Principal Global Risks Adviser and Head of North America, Economics & Country Risk, IHS Markit https://ihsmarkit.com/experts/raines-john.html Michael Konidaris, Pricipal Economist, US Economics, IHS Markit https://ihsmarkit.com/experts/konidaris-michael.html Stephani Brinley, Principal Automotive Analyst, IHS Markit https://ihsmarkit.com/experts/brinley-stephanie.html Carlos Cardenas, Director, Latin America Country Risk, IHS Markit https://ihsmarkit.com/experts/cardenas-carlos.html Recorded: 29 January 2020

You've all been waiting for it, and now here it is! Part 2 of our interview with Robert Treu dives more into the ideas of anti-war movements, Mexican Politics, creating societal and political change, and a bit of info on German Reunification!

In the first of two summer specials, Ben interviews the former Deputy Foreign Minister of Mexico about the state of Mexican politics under President Andrés Manuel López Obrador. In July 2018, Andrés Manuel López Obrador - commonly referred to as AMLO - was elected president with 53 per cent of the vote on a platform pledging to rid Mexico of corruption, stifle the country’s drug war and offer support for its most vulnerable. Entering office in December, his approval rating was 83 per cent. However, eight months on and AMLO’s approval ratings are at risk with much of the international discourse focusing on how the country is responding to threats of sanctions and tariffs from its northern neighbour as well as how AMLO's campaign promises have or have not been kept. This week Ben speaks to Ambassador Andrés Rozental, former Deputy Foreign Minister of Mexico and special advisor at Chatham House, about how far AMLO has delivered on his campaign promises, and how Mexico's relations with its western hemisphere neighbours are developing.  Read the Expert Comment: Can AMLO Live Up To Mexico's Expectations?   Credits: Speaker: Andrés Rozental Host: Ben Horton Producer: Ben Horton Sound Editor: Jamie Reed Recorded and produced at Chatham House, London

In the first of two summer specials, Ben interviews the former Deputy Foreign Minister of Mexico about the state of Mexican politics under President Andrés Manuel López Obrador. In July 2018, Andrés Manuel López Obrador - commonly referred to as AMLO - was elected president with 53 per cent of the vote on a platform pledging to rid Mexico of corruption, stifle the country’s drug war and offer support for its most vulnerable. Entering office in December, his approval rating was 83 per cent. However, eight months on and AMLO’s approval ratings are at risk with much of the international discourse focusing on how the country is responding to threats of sanctions and tariffs from its northern neighbour as well as how AMLO's campaign promises have or have not been kept. This week Ben speaks to Ambassador Andrés Rozental, former Deputy Foreign Minister of Mexico and special advisor at Chatham House, about how far AMLO has delivered on his campaign promises, and how Mexico's relations with its western hemisphere neighbours are developing.  Read the Expert Comment: Can AMLO Live Up To Mexico's Expectations?   Credits: Speaker: Andrés Rozental Host: Ben Horton Producer: Ben Horton Sound Editor: Jamie Reed Recorded and produced at Chatham House, London

El actor mexicano Diego Luna intenta crear un cambio en su país pero ¿cómo? Diego habla sobre la complejidad de la violencia que existe en el país, la normalización de la desigualdad y la manera en la que la gente puede trabajar junta para mejorar el futuro del país.

In this week’s show we continue the discussion with our guests Jose Figueroa and YAMA COOL-TURE. Jose has a history degree from Rice University in Houston and YAMA COOL-TURE is a YouTuber and Spanish culture expert. YAMA COOL-TURE describes hispanics as "A complicated, entertaining and diverse cultural mosaic". Our topic is a review of “Latin History for Morons”by John Leguizamo. We focus on depictions of Latinos in Film, Mexican Politics & American Interventions in Latin America.

In this episode of Cable Street, I talk to Edwin Ackerman from Syracuse University about his piece for Jacobin called "A Potential Breakthrough in Mexico". We discuss the history of Mexican politics and the current political landscape, the role of corruption in this campaign, whether he is actually a populist candidate and the unique characteristics of Lopez Obrador that made his supporters hopefull and warry of the man they call AMLO. A Potential Breakthrough in Mexico - https://jacobinmag.com/2018/06/morena-lopez-obrador-amlo-mexico-elections

Episode 25 Gastón drops in to talk about everything from The US, to community college, to PC culture. And you know what? As serious as it sounds, it was a really fun time. Gastón is on of the hosts of Coto Con, a podcast centered around Mexican Politics. You can get connected to Coto Con here: https://www.facebook.com/cotoconpodcast/ itunes https://itunes.apple.com/mx/podcast/coto-con/id1214723893?mt=2 Soundcloud https://soundcloud.com/coto-con Visit My Social Media Facebook https://www.facebook.com/WholesomeHoodlumPodcast/ Instagram https://www.instagram.com/wholesomehoodlum/ Twitter https://twitter.com/HoodWholesome Twitch https://go.twitch.tv/wholesomehoodlum [WHP] Available On Itunes https://tinyurl.com/yaq5576c Google Play https://tinyurl.com/ydxtwdbl

Whats going on everyone? It's Mekel Kasanova "Hawaii's Favorite YouTuber" coming at you with another amazing podcast with the one and only Conservative Mexican. We will be covering Politics, the growing fatherless epidemic in America, racial tensions and more along with a Live Q & A so make sure to come through for the show!!Check out Conservative Mexican's Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCw2miuS3UZXQzFiXR_ets0gTwitter: twitter.com/ConservMex Support the channel with the following links below or with my Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/mekelkasanovahttps://streamlabs.com/mekeljamesPayPal.Me/MekelJames https://player.me/mekelkasanova#tipCHECK OUT LehuaJoy: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8818crG_PfPTWTLcysjzIgFOLLOW ME:https://twitter.com/MekelKasanovahttps://www.mekelkasanova.com/https://teespring.com/stores/mekel-kasanovasBusiness Contact: mekel@mekelkasanova.com / mekelkasanova@gmail.comMY GEAR:Camera: http://amzn.to/2q7yl2XWebCam: http://amzn.to/2qE2GVmStudio Mic: http://amzn.to/2sbRAJ8All clips of audio and video used in this work are used for entertainment or education purposes under the fair use clause found in sections 107 through 118 of the copyright law (title 17, U. S. Code). If you have any dispute please contact me.

Geopolitics & Empire · Duncan Tucker: Crash Course on Mexican Politics #040 Journalist Duncan Tucker gives on overview of current Mexican politics and his experience covering Mexico for VICE, Al-Jazeera, The Guardian and the UK Independent. Website thetequilafiles.com twitter.com/DuncanTucker About Duncan Tucker Duncan Tucker is a British journalist based for the past five years in […]

Gloria Parker is the author of Meeting Robyn, the true-story of a young mother and her struggle to accept her only child's confusion with his sexual identitity and eventual transformation. Between takes and marriages, Gloria always wrote called to it by the love of words. She wrote Women's Gym, a play about the California body obsession. Next, River Bed Motel, a play also produced in Los Angeles. After, she went to work writing for TV series and as editor of one of the largest directories in the music industry. She wanted to write the story about her child, but could not find a proper voice so she wrote other pieces. While her dear friends, Frank (Angela's Ashes) and Ellen McCourt were visiting one weekend she proffered a draft for Frank to read. He encouraged her skill and sense of memory but, in his ironic Irish way, he said, “What the hell do you know about Mexican Politics? Write, for god sakes what you do know. Write a love story.” What the hell, indeed. So, she found her voice and wrote this love story. Dr. Wade is clinical psychologist, author, TV host, and motivational speaker, who inspires thousands of people each month with her dynamic range of events and free teleseminar's.

Gloria Parker is the author of Meeting Robyn, the true-story of a young mother and her struggle to accept her only child's confusion with his sexual identitity and eventual transformation. Between takes and marriages, Gloria always wrote called to it by the love of words. She wrote Women's Gym, a play about the California body obsession. Next, River Bed Motel, a play also produced in Los Angeles. After, she went to work writing for TV series and as editor of one of the largest directories in the music industry. She wanted to write the story about her child, but could not find a proper voice so she wrote other pieces. While her dear friends, Frank (Angela's Ashes) and Ellen McCourt were visiting one weekend she proffered a draft for Frank to read. He encouraged her skill and sense of memory but, in his ironic Irish way, he said, “What the hell do you know about Mexican Politics? Write, for god sakes what you do know. Write a love story.” What the hell, indeed. So, she found her voice and wrote this love story. Dr. Wade is clinical psychologist, author, TV host, and motivational speaker, who inspires thousands of people each month with her dynamic range of events and free teleseminar's.

Noted commentator and political science professor Denise Dresser offers a thorough critique of the PRI, Mexico’s ruling party in this dinner address opening the Mexico Moving Forward 2014 conference convened by the Center for US-Mexican Studies at UC San Diego’s School of International Relations and Pacific Studies. Series: "Mexico Moving Forward" [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 25727]

Noted commentator and political science professor Denise Dresser offers a thorough critique of the PRI, Mexico’s ruling party in this dinner address opening the Mexico Moving Forward 2014 conference convened by the Center for US-Mexican Studies at UC San Diego’s School of International Relations and Pacific Studies. Series: "Mexico Moving Forward" [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 25727]