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- Mexican_Revolution_in_popular_culture abstract "There is a wide range of ways in which people have represented the Mexican Revolution in popular culture. One of the most influential pioneers in this new philosophy of Mexican identity was Samuel Ramos who acknowledged Ortega for his influence of emphasizing the understanding of man in his concrete historical circumstances. In his book, Profile of man and Culture in Mexico, Ramos tried to develop a psychoanalysis of Mexican character. He felt Mexican problems were the result of imitating European models without being able to overcome the legacy of revolutions, dictatorships and economic stagnation. He felt that Mexican history was the expression of a collective inferiority complex stemming from the results of the Spanish Conquest, racial mixture and a disadvantageous geographical position. He believed that in hiding their inferiority, Mexicans had resorted to unhealthy compensations including aggressive assertions of power that have isolated Mexicans from one another and prevented the attainment of a sense of community. The solution Ramos proposed to this problem was a greater self-consciousness of a uniquely Mexican identity and the need for an education system with a humanistic orientation that would counter the materialistic civilization stemming from North American influence. Even though Ramos was an intellectual literary leader, in the effort to develop a national philosophy more effectively geared to Mexican circumstances, he was vulnerable to the accusations that he was attached to a type of utopian thinking. He was accused of not being able to bridge the gap between the values to which he was attached and the concrete political-economic circumstances of Mexican society. Octavio Paz carried on Ramos’ psychoanalytic approach but developed it in a closer relationship to the concrete realities of Mexican historical developments and its contemporary economic-political problems. Paz is also influential because he emphasizes context of Latin American and Third World political development. The paragraphs thus far have described the history and development of the new paths and ideas that influenced the literature produced during the Revolution but here is a look at poetry specifically. The first decade of the Mexican Revolution put an end to the years of "peace" that the country was used to during the Diaz dictatorship. The turbulent political decade that followed the Diaz reign showed little cultural activity according to David Foster. But the revolutionary events did have some impact on literature and the plastic arts. Some poets like Nervo, never showed the conflict of the times in his poetry. But other poets like Tablada, Enrique González Martínez, and Ramón López Velarde who produced during this period between modernism and the vanguardia movement have been credited as the major figures who contributed to the development of twentieth-century poetry in Mexico. In 1911, Enrique González Martínez published "Tuercele el cuello al cisne" (Wring the Neck of the Swan) written in 1910 which called for a change to the new image and a new language. In Dario's "Cantos de vida y esperanza" (Songs of Life and Hope) he writes without breaking with past but returns to society and expresses concern with political events.".
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- Mexican_Revolution_in_popular_culture wikiPageOutDegree "32".
- Mexican_Revolution_in_popular_culture wikiPageRevisionID "624946783".
- Mexican_Revolution_in_popular_culture wikiPageWikiLink Amado_Nervo.
- Mexican_Revolution_in_popular_culture wikiPageWikiLink Category:History_of_literature.
- Mexican_Revolution_in_popular_culture wikiPageWikiLink Category:Mexican_Revolution.
- Mexican_Revolution_in_popular_culture wikiPageWikiLink Category:Mexican_literature.
- Mexican_Revolution_in_popular_culture wikiPageWikiLink David_Foster_(author).
- Mexican_Revolution_in_popular_culture wikiPageWikiLink Dictatorship.
- Mexican_Revolution_in_popular_culture wikiPageWikiLink Dictatorships.
- Mexican_Revolution_in_popular_culture wikiPageWikiLink Economic_stagnation.
- Mexican_Revolution_in_popular_culture wikiPageWikiLink Education.
- Mexican_Revolution_in_popular_culture wikiPageWikiLink Education_system.
- Mexican_Revolution_in_popular_culture wikiPageWikiLink Enrique_González_Martínez.
- Mexican_Revolution_in_popular_culture wikiPageWikiLink Europe.
- Mexican_Revolution_in_popular_culture wikiPageWikiLink Humanism.
- Mexican_Revolution_in_popular_culture wikiPageWikiLink Humanistic.
- Mexican_Revolution_in_popular_culture wikiPageWikiLink José_Juan_Tablada.
- Mexican_Revolution_in_popular_culture wikiPageWikiLink Latin_America.
- Mexican_Revolution_in_popular_culture wikiPageWikiLink Latin_American.
- Mexican_Revolution_in_popular_culture wikiPageWikiLink Literature.
- Mexican_Revolution_in_popular_culture wikiPageWikiLink Mexican_Revolution.
- Mexican_Revolution_in_popular_culture wikiPageWikiLink Mexican_people.
- Mexican_Revolution_in_popular_culture wikiPageWikiLink Mexicans.
- Mexican_Revolution_in_popular_culture wikiPageWikiLink Modernism.
- Mexican_Revolution_in_popular_culture wikiPageWikiLink North_America.
- Mexican_Revolution_in_popular_culture wikiPageWikiLink Octavio_Paz.
- Mexican_Revolution_in_popular_culture wikiPageWikiLink Ortega.
- Mexican_Revolution_in_popular_culture wikiPageWikiLink Plastic_arts.
- Mexican_Revolution_in_popular_culture wikiPageWikiLink Porfirio_Díaz.
- Mexican_Revolution_in_popular_culture wikiPageWikiLink Psychoanalysis.
- Mexican_Revolution_in_popular_culture wikiPageWikiLink Ramón_López_Velarde.
- Mexican_Revolution_in_popular_culture wikiPageWikiLink Revolution.
- Mexican_Revolution_in_popular_culture wikiPageWikiLink Revolutions.
- Mexican_Revolution_in_popular_culture wikiPageWikiLink Rubén_Darío.
- Mexican_Revolution_in_popular_culture wikiPageWikiLink Samuel_Ramos.
- Mexican_Revolution_in_popular_culture wikiPageWikiLink Spanish_Conquest.
- Mexican_Revolution_in_popular_culture wikiPageWikiLink Spanish_colonization_of_the_Americas.
- Mexican_Revolution_in_popular_culture wikiPageWikiLink Third_World.
- Mexican_Revolution_in_popular_culture wikiPageWikiLink Utopia.
- Mexican_Revolution_in_popular_culture wikiPageWikiLink Utopian.
- Mexican_Revolution_in_popular_culture wikiPageWikiLink Vanguardism.
- Mexican_Revolution_in_popular_culture wikiPageWikiLinkText "Mexican Revolution in popular culture".
- Mexican_Revolution_in_popular_culture hasPhotoCollection Mexican_Revolution_in_popular_culture.
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- Mexican_Revolution_in_popular_culture subject Category:History_of_literature.
- Mexican_Revolution_in_popular_culture subject Category:Mexican_Revolution.
- Mexican_Revolution_in_popular_culture subject Category:Mexican_literature.
- Mexican_Revolution_in_popular_culture hypernym Range.
- Mexican_Revolution_in_popular_culture type Article.
- Mexican_Revolution_in_popular_culture type Art.
- Mexican_Revolution_in_popular_culture type Article.
- Mexican_Revolution_in_popular_culture comment "There is a wide range of ways in which people have represented the Mexican Revolution in popular culture. One of the most influential pioneers in this new philosophy of Mexican identity was Samuel Ramos who acknowledged Ortega for his influence of emphasizing the understanding of man in his concrete historical circumstances. In his book, Profile of man and Culture in Mexico, Ramos tried to develop a psychoanalysis of Mexican character.".
- Mexican_Revolution_in_popular_culture label "Mexican Revolution in popular culture".
- Mexican_Revolution_in_popular_culture sameAs Q17076822.
- Mexican_Revolution_in_popular_culture sameAs Q17076822.
- Mexican_Revolution_in_popular_culture wasDerivedFrom Mexican_Revolution_in_popular_culture?oldid=624946783.
- Mexican_Revolution_in_popular_culture isPrimaryTopicOf Mexican_Revolution_in_popular_culture.