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| 100 | 1_ | $aSmith, Benjamin T.,$eauthor. |
| 245 | 14 | $aThe Mexican press and civil society, 1940-1976 :$bstories from the newsroom, stories from the street /$cBenjamin T. Smith. |
| 264 | _1 | $aChapel Hill :$bThe University of North Carolina Press,$c[2018] |
| 300 | $axiv, 366 pages ;$c24 cm | |
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| 504 | $aIncludes bibliographical references and index. | |
| 505 | 0_ | $aWho read what?: the rise of newspaper readership in Mexico, 1940?1976 -- How to control the press: rules of the game, the government publicity machine, and financial incentives -- The year Mexico stopped laughing: the press, satire, and censorship in Mexico City -- From Catholic schoolboy to guerrilla: Mario Méndez and the radical press -- How to control the press (badly): censorship and regional newspapers -- The real Artemio Cruz: the press baron, gangster journalism, and the regional press -- The taxi driver: civil society, journalism, and Oaxaca's El Chapulín -- The singer: civil society, radicalism, and acción in Chihuahua. |
| 650 | _0 | $aJournalism$xSocial aspects$zMexico$xHistory$y20th century. |
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| 650 | _0 | $aMexican newspapers$xHistory$y20th century. |
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| 650 | _7 | $aMexican newspapers.$2fast$0(OCoLC)fst01019219 |
| 651 | _7 | $aMexico.$2fast$0(OCoLC)fst01211700 |
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| 880 | 0_ | $6505-00$aWho read what: the rise of newspaper readership in Mexico, 19401976 -- How to control the press: rules of the game, the government publicity machine, and financial incentives -- The year Mexico stopped laughing: the press, satire, and censorship in Mexico City -- From Catholic schoolboy to guerrilla: Mario M�endez and the radical press -- How to control the press (badly): censorship and regional newspapers -- The real Artemio Cruz: the press baron, gangster journalism, and the regional press -- The taxi driver: civil society, journalism, and Oaxaca's El Chapul�in -- The singer: civil society, radicalism, and acci�on in Chihuahua. |
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| 100 | 1_ | $aSmith, Benjamin T.$eauthor. |
| 245 | 14 | $aThe Mexican press and civil society, 1940-1976 :$bstories from the newsroom, stories from the street /$cBenjamin T. Smith. |
| 264 | _1 | $aChapel Hill :$bUniversity of North Carolina Press,$c[2018] |
| 300 | $a1 online resource (xiv, 366 pages) :$billustrations | |
| 336 | $atext$btxt$2rdacontent | |
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| 504 | $aIncludes bibliographical references and index. | |
| 505 | 0_ | $aWho read what?: the rise of newspaper readership in Mexico, 1940?1976 -- How to control the press: rules of the game, the government publicity machine, and financial incentives -- The year Mexico stopped laughing: the press, satire, and censorship in Mexico City -- From Catholic schoolboy to guerrilla: Mario Mendez and the radical press -- How to control the press (badly): censorship and regional newspapers -- The real Artemio Cruz: the press baron, gangster journalism, and the regional press -- The taxi driver: civil society, journalism, and Oaxaca's El Chapulín -- The singer: civil society, radicalism, and acción in Chihuahua. |
| 520 | $a"Mexico today is one of the most dangerous places in the world to report the news, and Mexicans have taken to the street to defend freedom of expression. As Benjamin T. Smith demonstrates in this history of the press and civil society, the cycle of violent repression and protest over journalism is nothing new. He traces it back to the growth in newspaper production and reading publics between 1940 and 1976, when a national thirst for tabloids, crime sheets, and magazines reached far beyond the middle class. As Mexicans began to view local and national events through the prism of journalism, everyday politics changed radically. Even while lauding the liberty of the press, the state developed an arsenal of methods to control what was printed, including sophisticated spin and misdirection techniques, covert financial payments, and campaigns of threats, imprisonment, beatings, and even murder. The press was also pressured by media monopolists tacking between government demands and public expectations to maximize profits, and by coalitions of ordinary citizens demanding that local newspapers publicize stories of corruption, incompetence, and state violence. Since the Cold War, both in Mexico City and in the provinces, a robust radical journalism has posed challenges to government forces."--Provided by publisher. | |
| 588 | 0_ | $aPrint version record. |
| 650 | _0 | $aMexican newspapers$xHistory$y20th century. |
| 650 | _0 | $aJournalism$xPolitical aspects$zMexico$xHistory$y20th century. |
| 650 | _0 | $aJournalism$xSocial aspects$zMexico$xHistory$y20th century. |
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| 650 | _7 | $aHISTORY$zLatin America$xGeneral.$2bisacsh |
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| 650 | _7 | $aJournalism$xSocial aspects.$2fast$0(OCoLC)fst00984087 |
| 650 | _7 | $aMexican newspapers.$2fast$0(OCoLC)fst01019219 |
| 651 | _7 | $aMexico.$2fast$0(OCoLC)fst01211700 |
| 648 | _7 | $a1900-1999$2fast |
| 655 | _7 | $aHistory.$2fast$0(OCoLC)fst01411628 |
| 776 | 08 | $iPrint version:$aSmith, Benjamin T.$tMexican press and civil society, 1940-1976.$dChapel Hill : University of North Carolina Press, 2018$z9781469637099$z146963709X$w(DLC) 2017049080$w(OCoLC)1007506658 |
| 856 | 40 | $uhttps://muse.jhu.edu/book/60314 |