Indian, Nation And Body In The Porfirio Diaz Regime. The Photographical Representation Of The Segretion
Abstract
This work tries to reconstruct a process of great controversy
in the early of the twentieth century in Porfirian Mexico: a project
of a national construction under “modern” standards, in
which the incorporated of western values were a transcendental
basis. Nevertheless, the racial component of Mexico was
preponderantly indian and that was a challenge to achieve the
modern Mexico. That segregation is explored here through
the photographic image like as a vehicle of representation and
languages that while there were not verbal, but there were,
quite powerful.
Keywords: Indian, nation, Mexico, photography, 20th century.
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Published
2016-07-27
How to Cite
Gómez Mendoza, O. (2016) “Indian, Nation And Body In The Porfirio Diaz Regime. The Photographical Representation Of The Segretion”, Historia 396. Valparaíso, CL, 3(2), pp. 249–268. Available at: https://historia396.cl/index.php/historia396/article/view/39 (Accessed: 17 June 2026).
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