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Your search keyword '"Zapatista National Liberation Army -- Influence"' showing total 7 results
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7 results on '"Zapatista National Liberation Army -- Influence"'

1. The new 'what to do?' How civil society is re-encountering itself in Mexico, from the 1985 earthquake reconstruction to the Zapatistas

Author

Esteva, Gustavo

Subjects
Mexico City, Mexico -- Social aspects, Civil society -- Models, Social change -- Methods, Grassroots organizing -- Methods, Post-disaster reconstruction -- Methods, Autonomy -- Methods, International relations, Regional focus/area studies, Zapatista National Liberation Army -- Influence
Abstract

Ed: The political consequences of the 1985 earthquake that devastated Mexico City were enormous. Not only did the scale of death and destruction, the haphazard rescue of survivors, and the [...]

Published
2014

2. Mexico: Americans closing guest ranch

Author

Weiner, Tim

Subjects
Zapatista National Liberation Army -- Influence, Travel industry -- Safety and security measures, Mexico -- Safety and security measures
Published
2003

3. Mexico deports San Diego teacher

Author

Smith, James F.

Subjects
Zapatista National Liberation Army -- Influence, Americans in Mexico -- Laws, regulations and rules, Deportation -- Mexico
Published
1998

5. Mexico expels priest working in Chiapas

Author

Sheridan, Mary Beth

Subjects
Chiapas, Mexico -- Religious aspects, Zapatista National Liberation Army -- Influence, Catholic Church in Mexico -- Political activity, Deportation -- Mexico
Published
1998

7. Spirits unbroken among the clouds

Author

McCaughan, Michael

Subjects
Armed Forces -- Mexico, General interest, News, opinion and commentary, Zapatista National Liberation Army -- Influence
Abstract

The Mexican army is demoralised after five years of rebellion against the government by the Zapatista National Liberation Army in the Chiapas province of Mexico. The rebels have built dozens of new villages, organised into autonomous districts, in Chiapas since Pres. Ernesto Zedillo disowned the San Andreas accord on indigenous rights and culture and boosted the military presence in the area in Jan. 1997. The Mexican army showed that the Zapatista rebels' message was having an impact when 51 officers marched to the senate in an unprecedented public demonstration in Dec. 1998.

Published
1999

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