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The chapter provides travel information on Oaxaca City, Mexico. In this paper, contact numbers of airlines are provided. Information on other modes of transportation are presented including air travel and bus lines. Moreover, the city layout of Oaxaca City is presented. The paper also highlights several tourist attractions in the area. In addition, restaurants, retail stores and hotels are enumerated.

The chapter provides travel information on Bahías de Huatulco, Mexico. In this paper, contact numbers of airlines are provided. Information on other modes of transportation are presented including air travel and bus lines. Moreover, the city layout of Bahías de Huatulco is presented. The paper also highlights several tourist attractions in the area. In addition, retail stores, restaurants and hotels are enumerated.

The chapter provides travel information on the city of Manzanillo in Mexico. The popularity of Manzanillo is due to its tropical geography. In this paper, commercial activities within the city are mentioned. Modes of transportation are presented. Moreover, details of the city layout are also emphasized. The paper also highlights several tourist attractions in the city.

The article presents a currency guide for travelers to Mexico. The currency in the country is peso. Paper currency comes in denominations of 20, 50, 100, 200, and 500 pesos. Coins come in denominations of 1, 2, 5, 10, and 20 pesos, and 20 and 50 centavos. The current exchange rate for the U.S. dollar is around 11 pesos.

The article presents information on Mexican money and its distribution in the country. The Mexican currency is the peso. Its paper currency is available in denominations of 20, 50, 100, 200, and 500, while its coin currency comes in denominations of 1, 2, 5, 10, and 20 pesos, 20 and 50 centavos. Most Mexican establishments charge tourists in dollars. As of January 2006, the current exchange rate for the U.S. dollar is about 11 pesos, but the exchange rate fluctuates every day.

The article presents information on the entry requirements and customs in Mexico. People who are travelling to Mexico need to present proof of citizenship, like an original birth certificate, a valid passport, or naturalization papers. However, a passport is considered the best identification source. When traveling in Mexico, a Mexican Tourist Permit must be acquired.

Two of the objectives of the early phase of this work were to demonstrate the important role of personal and social factors, in addition to cultural ones, in nuclear family life, and to show the wide range of individual personality and family types within a single peasant community. In this paper, the author compares the internal structure, psychodynamics, and personality development in two families. The author will also attempt to relate the psychodynamics of these two families to the broader social, economic, and political trends in the village and nation, in order to show the differential effects of the Mexican Revolution of 1910-20 upon these families. The Rojas family is one of thirty-seven better-to-do landowning families in the upper economic group of the village. Only 4 per cent of the families in the village are in this category. The Martinez is one of the poorer landless families of the lowest economic group which constitutes about 80 per cent of all families. Although the two families are now at different levels on the economic ladder, it is important to remember that at the time they set up independent households they were both poor.

Chapter 3.5 of the book "Frommer's Mexico 2009," by David Baird, Lynne Bairstow, Juan Cristiano and Joy Hepp is presented. It presents traveler's guide to prices and rates in Mexico. Expensive destinations are Cancún and Los Cabos, while the least expensive are those off the beaten path and in small rural villages. The currency in Mexico is the peso. Paper currency comes in denominations of 20,50, 100, 200 and 500 pesos. Coins comein denominations of 1, 2, 5, 10, and 20 pesos and 20 and 50 centavos. Credit cards accepted in the country are cited.

The article deals with the customs requirements for people traveling to Mexico. All travelers are required to present proof of citizenship, such as an original birth certificate with a raised seal, a valid passport, or naturalization papers. For travelers entering Mexico by car at the border of Baja California, note that FMTs are issued only in Tijuana, Tecate, and Mexicali, as well as in Ensenada and Guerrero Negro.

Information on entry requirements for traveling to Mexico, from a chapter of the book "Frommer's Mexico, 2008" is presented. All travelers are required to present photo identification (ID) and proof of citizenship, such as a valid passport, naturalization papers, or an original birth certificate with a raised seal, along with a driver's license or official ID, such as a state or military issued ID. Travelers must carry a Mexican Tourist Permit (FMT), the equivalent of a tourist visa.

The article provides information on communication and other services for travelers in the city of Guadalajara, Mexico. Books, Newspapers & Magazines Gonvil is a popular bookstore chain. Sanborn's, at the corner of Juárez and 16 de Septiembre, does a good job of keeping English-language periodicals in stock, but most are specialty magazines. Many newsstands sell the two English local papers, the Guadalajara Reporter and the Guadalajara Weekly.

The article provides information on Oaxaca, Mexico. This paper includes information on the area code, consular service, currency exchange and emergency telephone numbers in Oaxaca. Locations of Internet cafes are also provided. Information on post office and shipping services are also mentioned.

The chapter provides information on Bahías de Huatulco, Mexico. This paper includes information on the area code, banking services and emergency telephone numbers in Bahías de Huatulco. Addresses of Internet cafes are also provided. Information on drug stores and post office are also mentioned.

The article provides information on Mazatlán, Mexico. This paper includes information on the area code, banking services, climate, emergency telephone numbers, Spanish language classes and police stations in Mazatlán. Addresses of Internet cafes in the city are also enumerated.

The article provides information on Zihuatanejo and Ixtapa, Mexico. This paper includes information on the area code, banking services, climate, hospitals, post office and drug stores in Zihuatanejo and Ixtapa. Addresses of Internet cafes are enumerated.