Title
- Rise Of The Mexican Counterculture
Attribution
Eric ZolovPublication Details
BookUniversity of California Press1999Availability
LOCATION CALL # STATUS (LOWER LEVEL) F1235 .Z65 1999 AVAILABLE New Feature: Text this to your cellphone
View record in LOLA catalogDescription
This powerful study shows how America’s biggest export, rock and roll, became a major influence in Mexican politics, society, and culture. Through an engrossing analysis of music and film, as well as fanzines, newspapers, government documents, company reports, and numerous interviews, Zolov shows how rock music culture became a volatile commodity force, whose production and consumption strategies were shaped by intellectuals, state agencies, transnational and local capital, musicians, and fans alike. (automatically summarized from Amazon.com)Subject
- Youth movement — Mexico — Mexico City — History — 20th century
- Rock music — Mexico — History and criticism
- Music — Social aspects — Mexico — History — 20th century
- Politics and culture — Mexico — History — 20th century
- Social values — Mexico — History — 20th century
- Nationalism — Mexico — History — 20th century
- Mexico — Civilization — 20th century
- Mexico — Politics and government — 1946-1970
- Mexico — Politics and government — 1970-1988
Places in this work
Contents
- 1. Rebeldismo in the Revolutionary Family: Rock ‘n’ Roll’s Early Impact on Mexican State and Society
- 2. Containing the Rock Gesture
- 3. La Onda: Mexico’s Counterculture and the Student Movement of 1968
- 4. La Onda in the Wake of Tlatelolco
- 5. La Onda Chicana: The Reinvention of Mexico’s Countercultural Community
- 6. The Avandaro Rock Festival
- 7. A Critique of the "Obvious Imperialist": The USIA
ISBN
- 0520215141
- 0520208668
LCCN
Open Library ID
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