Introduction to the History of Mexican Law
Author: Guillermo Floris Margadant S.
Publisher:
Published: 1978
Total Pages:
ISBN-13:
DOWNLOAD EBOOK →Author: Guillermo Floris Margadant S.
Publisher:
Published: 1978
Total Pages:
ISBN-13:
DOWNLOAD EBOOK →Author: Guillermo Floris Margadant S.
Publisher:
Published: 1983
Total Pages: 408
ISBN-13:
DOWNLOAD EBOOK →Author: Willem Floris Margadant
Publisher:
Published: 1983
Total Pages: 364
ISBN-13:
DOWNLOAD EBOOK →Author: Alan Knight
Publisher: Oxford University Press
Published: 2016
Total Pages: 153
ISBN-13: 019874563X
DOWNLOAD EBOOK →The Mexican Revolution defined the sociopolitical experience of those living in Mexico in the twentieth century. Its subsequent legacy has provoked debate between those who interpret the ongoing myth of the Revolution and those who adopt the more middle-of-the-road reality of the regime after 1940. Taking account of these divergent interpretations, this Very Short Introduction offers a succinct narrative and analysis of the Revolution. Using carefully considered sources, Alan Knight addresses the causes of the upheaval, before outlining the armed conflict between 1910 and 1920, explaining how a durable regime was consolidated in the 1920s, and summing up the social reforms of the Revolution, which culminated in the radical years of the 1930s. Along the way, Knight places the conflict alongside other 'great' revolutions, and compares Mexico with the Latin American countries that avoided the violent upheaval. ABOUT THE SERIES: The Very Short Introductions series from Oxford University Press contains hundreds of titles in almost every subject area. These pocket-sized books are the perfect way to get ahead in a new subject quickly. Our expert authors combine facts, analysis, perspective, new ideas, and enthusiasm to make interesting and challenging topics highly readable.
Author: Kevin R. Johnson
Publisher: University of Arizona Press
Published: 2011-11-01
Total Pages: 314
ISBN-13: 0816505594
DOWNLOAD EBOOK →Americans from radically different political persuasions agree on the need to “fix” the “broken” US immigration laws to address serious deficiencies and improve border enforcement. In Immigration Law and the US–Mexico Border, Kevin Johnson and Bernard Trujillo focus on what for many is at the core of the entire immigration debate in modern America: immigration from Mexico. In clear, reasonable prose, Johnson and Trujillo explore the long history of discrimination against US citizens of Mexican ancestry in the United States and the current movement against “illegal aliens”—persons depicted as not deserving fair treatment by US law. The authors argue that the United States has a special relationship with Mexico by virtue of sharing a 2,000-mile border and a “land-grab of epic proportions” when the United States “acquired” nearly two-thirds of Mexican territory between 1836 and 1853. The authors explain US immigration law and policy in its many aspects—including the migration of labor, the place of state and local regulation over immigration, and the contributions of Mexican immigrants to the US economy. Their objective is to help thinking citizens on both sides of the border to sort through an issue with a long, emotional history that will undoubtedly continue to inflame politics until cooler, and better-informed, heads can prevail. The authors conclude by outlining possibilities for the future, sketching a possible movement to promote social justice. Great for use by students of immigration law, border studies, and Latino studies, this book will also be of interest to anyone wondering about the general state of immigration law as it pertains to our most troublesome border.
Author: Frederic Hall
Publisher:
Published: 2016-02-12
Total Pages: 1040
ISBN-13: 9781584779957
DOWNLOAD EBOOK →Author: William D. Signet
Publisher:
Published: 2010
Total Pages: 302
ISBN-13:
DOWNLOAD EBOOK →This title is currently out of print. Introduction to the Mexican Real Estate System was written to fill a knowledge gap between foreign professionals, lenders, and investors, on the one hand, and the fascinating Latin country whose emerging economy, population, and opportunities will set the tone for North America development in the years to come. As the author says in his Introduction, "One may well debate whether the Americanization of Mexico is better or worse than the Mexicanization of the United States, but there is no longer any question of the direction in which history is moving." Neither an arid legal treatise, nor a compendium of experiential anecdotes, the book attempts to strike the right balance between the general and the specific, between the deep background and the nitty-gritty of daily practice, to deliver to its readers a functional knowledge of the subject.
Author: James E. Herget
Publisher: William s Hein & Company
Published: 1978
Total Pages: 161
ISBN-13: 9780930342609
DOWNLOAD EBOOK →Presents insights into the operation of a foreign legal system with overview of Mexican Law & Legal Institutions & comparisons where appropriate.
Author: William Suarez-Potts
Publisher: Stanford University Press
Published: 2012-09-26
Total Pages: 361
ISBN-13: 0804783489
DOWNLOAD EBOOK →Despite Porfirio Díaz's authoritarian rule (1877-1911) and the fifteen years of violent conflict typifying much of Mexican politics after 1917, law and judicial decision-making were important for the country's political and economic organization. Influenced by French theories of jurisprudence in addition to domestic events, progressive Mexican legal thinkers concluded that the liberal view of law—as existing primarily to guarantee the rights of individuals and of private property—was inadequate for solving the "social question"; the aim of the legal regime should instead be one of harmoniously regulating relations between interdependent groups of social actors. This book argues that the federal judiciary's adjudication of labor disputes and its elaboration of new legal principles played a significant part in the evolution of Mexican labor law and the nation's political and social compact. Indeed, this conclusion might seem paradoxical in a country with a civil law tradition, weak judiciary, authoritarian government, and endemic corruption. Suarez-Potts shows how and why judge-made law mattered, and why contemporaries paid close attention to the rulings of Supreme Court justices in labor cases as the nation's system of industrial relations was established.