International Journal of Comparative Sociology · 1966 · 22 citations · 0 references
HumanitiesPolitical ScienceSociologyChicano StudiesLatino StudiesPolitical SociologyChicano PoliticsDemocracyLatino PoliticsLatinx StudiesMexican American StudiesPolitical PowerChicano Electoral PoliticsCross-border RelationsElite Cooptation
The authors identify a structure of widely-shared,interrelated goals, including political stability, economic growth, public welfare, and economic nationalism in contemporary Mexico. They relate those goals to the contemporary structure of Mexican governments. They also describe patterns of oligarchy, cooptation, dissent, and repression, and relate those patterns to the goal structure.