The posthumous career of Emiliano Zapata : myth, memory, and Mexico's twentieth century
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
The posthumous career of Emiliano Zapata : myth, memory, and Mexico's twentieth century
（Joe R. and Teresa Lozano Long series in Latin American and Latino art and culture）
University of Texas Press, 2008
- : cloth
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Note
Includes bibliographical references (p. [317]-340) and index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
Before there was Che Guevara, there was Emiliano Zapata, the charismatic revolutionary who left indelible marks on Mexican politics and society. The sequel to Samuel Brunk's 1995 biography of Zapata, The Posthumous Career of Emiliano Zapata traces the power and impact of this ubiquitous, immortalized figure. Mining the massive extant literature on Zapata, supplemented by archival documents and historical newspaper accounts, Brunk explores frameworks of myth and commemoration while responding to key questions regarding the regime that emerged from the Zapatista movement, including whether it was spawned by a genuinely "popular" revolution. Blending a sophisticated analysis of hegemonic systems and nationalism with lively, accessible accounts of ways in which the rebel is continually resurrected decades after his death in a 1919 ambush, Brunk delves into a rich realm of artistic, geographical, militaristic, and ultimately all-encompassing applications of this charismatic icon.
Examining all perspectives, from politicized commemorations of Zapata's death to popular stories and corridos, The Posthumous Career of Emiliano Zapata is an eloquent, engaging portrait of a legend incarnate.
Table of Contents
* Acknowledgments * Introduction * Chapter 1. A War of Images * Chapter 2. The Regional Cult * Chapter 3. Forging a National Zapata, 1920-1934 * Chapter 4. Making Zapata Official * Chapter 5. A Modern Zapata for a Golden Age, 1940-1968 * Chapter 6. Putting Zapata on the Map, 1920-1968 * Chapter 7. Resurrecting the Rebel: Emiliano Zapata at Work and Play, 1968-1988 * Chapter 8. Going Home to Chiapas * Chapter 9. Conclusion: Of Leviathan, Lo Mexicano, and Zapata on the Border * Notes * Bibliography * Index
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