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The Latin American Revolution included key documents such as the Grito de Dolores, the Proclamation of 1813, and the Mexican Declaration of Independence. These documents were crucial in rallying support for independence and articulating the goals of the revolutionary movements across Latin America. (Latin American Revolution) Important Documents of the Revolution. Simón Bolívar's "Letter from Jamaica," various declarations of independence. (American Revolution) Short term outcomes of the Revolution. Latin American Independence by Sarah C. Chambers (Edited and Translated by); John Charles Chasteen (Edited and Translated by) Call Number: ASU Main Stacks ISBN: 9780872208643 These movements, driven by struggles for independence, social justice, and national identity, challenged colonial powers and transformed societies, leaving lasting impacts on politics and culture across Latin America. This clear and concise text extends our understanding with a critical narrative analysis of key case studies: the 1910-1920 Mexican Revolution; the 1944-1954 Guatemalan Spring; the 1952-1964 MNR-led revolution in Bolivia; the Cuban Revolution that triumphed in 1959; the 1970-1973 Chilean path to socialism; the leftist Sandinistas in Nicaragua Lynch, John, ed. Latin American Revolutions, 1808–1826: Old and New World Origins. Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 1994. This excellent teaching tool includes chapters by top scholars from the United States and Latin America, introduced by the author of one of the most influential early surveys of the revolutions. Only some attempts at independence were fully successful, but seeds sowed by these early revolutions would yield a great harvest in years to come. In this set, students will begin to see how a group of revolutionaries shaped both the map and the mindset of Latin American nations. Colección Revolución, 1910-1921 by Isidro Fabela 1882-1964.; Archivo General de la Nación (Mexico) This collection was collected and collated by members of the Committee on Historical Research of the Mexican Revolution, under the direction of Isidro Fabela in 1958, in preparation for the publication of historical documents on the Mexican Revolution. The documents and indexes published in this collection (often abbreviated DIU), 25 volumes (1885-1952), were selected by a team of Spanish historians as representative of the glories of their country's history in the Americas. Documents include dispatches, telegrams, investigative reports and treaties. Revolutions, political movements, railway development, the Panama Canal, the slave trade, immigration, the Vargas dictatorship in Brazil, indigenous relations. Document collections contain various types of primary source documents, often unpublished or ephemeral. Latin American Document Collections - Online Collections may pertain to Latin America as a whole, or are spread across several Latin American countries Primary documents from the Latin Americana collection at the Bancroft Library including Indigenous linguistic studies, church and mission documents, administrative and land records, and records of the Revolution Provides access to unique primary sources on 19th-century Colombian history and culture. Searchable database of Castro speeches transcribed and translated into English. POPULORUM PROGRESSIO ENCYCLICAL OF POPE PAUL VI ON THE DEVELOPMENT OF PEOPLES, MARCH 26, 1967 The foundational document for Liberation Theology that inspired the Latin American bishops and many theologians in Latin America. The United States and Latin America Jeffrey Taffet,Dustin Walcher,2017-04-21 The United States and Latin America presents a complex and dynamic view of the relationship between the United States and Latin America Through a combination of targeted thematic chapters and a range of freshly translated documents Jeffrey F Taffet and Dustin Walcher The Latin-American Revolution of 1810-1825 By William Z. Foster IN A RECENT IssuE of Fundamentos, the theoretical organ of the Popu- lar Socialist Party (Communist) of Cuba, there is the first section of a very important article entitled, “The Freedom Struggles of the Spanish Colonies in 1810-1826.” It was writ- ten by four Soviet On September 16, 1810, the Mexican Revolution began under Miguel Hidalgo, assisted by Ignacio Allende and Juan Aldama. Hidalgo was captured and killed in 1811. Big Question: Why did the people of Mexico rise up against Spanish rule, and how and why did Miguel Hidalgo become a revolutionary leader? The Latin American Microfilm Project (LAMP) at the Center for Research Libraries (CRL) has digitized executive branch serial documents issued by Brazil’s national government between 1821 and 1993, and by its provincial governments from the earliest available for each province to the end of the first Republic in 1930. Primary-source collection of ca. 45,000 fully-searchable documents from the Casa de las Américas in Havana, documenting the culture and cultural relations of Revolutionary Cuba and countries in Latin America and the Caribbean. This theme embraces events and processes contributing to the courses, outcomes, and reactions to both moments conventionally labeled “revolutions” in Latin American history, such as large-scale events like the Mexican Revolution, and more disparate efforts to secure—or resist—sociopolitical change.
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