<Articles>The Punitive Expedition, 1916-19i7 : The Mexican Revolution and the United States

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Other Title
  • <論説>懲罰遠征隊 (一九一六―一七年) : メキシコ革命とアメリカ
  • 懲罰遠征隊(一九一六-一七年)--メキシコ革命とアメリカ
  • チョウバツ エンセイタイ イチクイチロク イチシチネン メキシコ カクメイ ト

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Description

The Mexican-United States relations have played a determinant role, useful or detrimental, in the Mexican economic development ever since the late 19th century. In Mexico, where the modern capitalism developed rather dependently during the Porfirian era, the anti-American nationalism was exalted very high by the Revolution of 1910. This revolution is the first and real challenge of Latin America against the United States hegemony in the western hemisphere. Especially, the Carranza government, under the military intervention of the Punitive Expedition, tried to enforce a new foreign-capital policy toward the export industries and the banking system, and at the same time to strengthen the self-sufficiency in funds and munitions. On the other hand, the Wilson government did not want to change radically the inequality between the developed nations and the backwardness, though it intended to construct a world order of liberal capitalism by abolishing the traditional imperialism. It will be examined in this article how paradoxically the First World War influenced on the Mexican revolutionary nationalism and the Punitive Expedition.

Journal

  • 史林

    史林 60 (4), 533-562, 1977-07-01

    THE SHIGAKU KENKYUKAI (The Society of Historical Research), Kyoto University

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