Bibliografia

Annotated Bibliographies

Arrizon, Alicia. “Soldaderas and the Staging of the Mexican Revolution.” The Drama Review
42.1 (1998): 90-112.
This scholarly article provides insight into the poemsand songs of the Soldaderas during the Mexican revolution. By examining the oral traditions of these women, readers are able to understand the perspectives of the Soldaderas during the war.Coerver, Don M. “From Confrontation to Conciliation: Church – State Relations in Mexico, 1887 – 1884.” Journal of Church and State 32 (Spring 1990): 65 – 80.
The relationship between church and stateis at the heart of Mexican politics from 1887 – 1884. Heavy emphasis is placed on the revolution that overthrew the Maximilian Empire and its effect on the Catholic Church in subsequent years.Baldwin, Deborah J. “Protestants and the Mexican Revolution.” Missionaries, Ministers and Social Change. Urbana: University of Illinois Press, 1990.
Prior to the Mexican Revolution of 1910,Protestantism grew and drastically altered the direction of the war allowing authoritative figures in the church without fear of any repercussions as a result of the war.

Fuentes, Andres R. “BattlegroundWomen: Soldaderas and Female Soldiers in the Mexican Revolution.” The Americas 51.4 (1995): 525 – 553. Jstor. University of Michigan. 06 Nov.2006
This source examines not only the roles of thesoldaderas in armed conflict but also the reasons why these women chose to fight. Fuentes also highlights the different roles of women which was dependent upon the troops in which they fought.
Garro,Elena.
Salas, Elizabeth. “ Soldaderas in the Mexican Military: Myth and History.” Austin, Texas: University of Texas Press, 1990.
This book recounts first hand experiences of women during MexicanRevolution. Salas takes into account the symbolic role of Mexican and Chicano women and their changing roles.

Mastretta, Angela. Arrancame La Vida. Barcelona: Seix Barral, 1991. Mexico,...