Karl M Schmitt
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 698085 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Karl M Schmitt |
| NOMBRES | Karl M |
| APELLIDO | Schmitt |
| FIRMA | SCHMITT K M |
| AFILIACIONES | The University of Texas at Austin |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 50 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 19 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 50 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1943 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1989 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Konfession und Wahlverhalten in der Bundesrepublik Deutschland
Texas Land Grants and Chicano-Mexican Relations
Some scholars have argued that because of cultural bonds, Chicano political leaders and Mexican government officials share interests and will join forces in a general alliance.' We challenge that position because we believe that it equates Chicano attachments to Mexican cultural values and Chicano concern for the plight of undocumented workers with a broad support and interest in Mexican issues Furthermore, it overstates the degree to which Chica…
The United States and Mexico
Church and State in Mexico
Conventional wisdom holds that two sharp breaks occurred historically in Mexican church-state relations: the first during the Reforma (1857-1861), and the second during the Revolution (1910-1920). These breaks reflected growing estrangement and hostility between secular and ecclesiastical authorities, culminating finally, with the Constitution of 1917, in the most anti-clerical and even anti-religious legislation ever enacted in the hemisphere. T…
American Protestant Missionaries and the Diaz Regime in Mexico
Journal Article American Protestant Missionaries and the Díaz Regime in Mexico: 1876–1911 Get access Karl M. Schmitt Karl M. Schmitt Professor of Government University of Texas, Austin, Texas Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of Church and State, Volume 25, Issue 2, Spring 1983, Pages 253–277, https://doi.org/10.1093/jcs/25.2.253 Published: 01 March 1983
Neighbors -- Mexico and the United States
Neighbors-Mexico and the United States
El espartaquismo en México
Mi testimonio
Yearbook on International Communist Affairs, 1980
Churches and Politics in Latin America
Religion in Latin American Life and Literature
Labyrinths of Power
Mexico in Crisis. Judith Adler Hellman
The Cristero Rebellion
Yearbook on International Communist Affairs, 1975
Mexico and the United States, 1821-1973
Journal Article Mexico and the United States, 1821–1973: Conflict and Coexistence. By Karl M. Schmitt. (New York: Wiley, 1974. xiii + 288 pp. Notes, bibliographical essay, and index. $10.95.) Get access Mark T. Gilderhus Mark T. Gilderhus Colorado State University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 62, Issue 1, June 1975, Pages 120–121, https://doi.org/10.2307/1901333 Publi…
Mexico and the United States, 1821-1973
The Rise and Decline of Fidel Castro
The Church and Revolution
The Politics of Assassination
Yearbook on International Communist Affairs
Latin American International Politics
Congressional Campaigning in Mexico
On July 2, 1967, Mexican voters elected representatives to the Chamber of Deputies, the lower house of the national legislature. By law the Chamber is completely renewed every three years, and members cannot succeed themselves. Throughout the country, the elections took place smoothly and without serious disturbances. The State of Yucatán, remote and isolated from the major political and economic centers of the country, quietly participated follo…
The Politics of Violence
Notes on Some Recent Archeological Sites in the Netherlands East Indies
The Clergy and the Independence of New Spain
T HE ANALYSIS OF THE ROLE of the clergy in the movement for Mexican independence presents many difficulties. Clerics were to be found on both sides of the conflict, engaging in activities that ranged from violence and bloodshed, through preaching and sermonizing, to simple expressions of sympathy. Many took no part whatever, but, long accustomed as they were to submission to authority, accepted the regime in power, whether it were Liberal or Cons…
The Mexican Positivists and the Church-State Question, 1876-1911
The Mexican Positivists and the Church-State Question, 1876–1911 Karl M. Schmitt Karl M. Schmitt Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of Church and State, Volume 8, Issue 2, Spring 1966, Pages 200–213, https://doi.org/10.1093/jcs/8.2.200 Published: 01 March 1966
Notes on Morotai Island Canoes
Texas Land Grants and Chicano-Mexican Relations
Some scholars have argued that because of cultural bonds, Chicano political leaders and Mexican government officials share interests and will join forces in a general alliance.' We challenge that position because we believe that it equates Chicano attachments to Mexican cultural values and Chicano concern for the plight of undocumented workers with a broad support and interest in Mexican issues Furthermore, it overstates the degree to which Chica…
American Protestant Missionaries and the Diaz Regime in Mexico
Journal Article American Protestant Missionaries and the Díaz Regime in Mexico: 1876–1911 Get access Karl M. Schmitt Karl M. Schmitt Professor of Government University of Texas, Austin, Texas Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of Church and State, Volume 25, Issue 2, Spring 1983, Pages 253–277, https://doi.org/10.1093/jcs/25.2.253 Published: 01 March 1983
The Rise and Decline of Fidel Castro
The Díaz Conciliation Policy on State and Local Levels 1876-1911
Despite ever-rising opposition from reformist groups, the governments of Mexico, between 1821 and 1855, recognized the Catholic Church as a corporate body within the state and granted its clergy special privileges. On one or two occasions when reformers gained temporary control from conservatives and moderates, anti-clerical legislation was enacted, but each time a successful counter movement restored a relationship inherited from Spanish colonia…
The Clergy and the Enlightenment in Latin America
Several currents of “enlightened” doctrine ran swiftly and strongly through Latin America by the end of the eighteenth century. Scholarly work of the past two decades obviates the need to prove that the new philosophy, the new science, and the new politics found acceptance in the Spanish world. Forbidden books made their way into Latin America with relative ease, the Inquisition proved ineffective in preventing the spread of new ideas, and the Sp…
A Dated Silt Deposit in the Ocmulgee River Valley, Georgia
During the early fall of 1941, excavations were made by the National Park Service at the Lamar site, Bibb County, Georgia, on the ground of the proposed south section of the levee which will surround the site. The area was formerly forested and is level, poorly drained, and subject to frequent flooding by the Ocmulgee River. Elevation varies little in the river valley; in the section trenched, it ranges between 276.4 feet and 278.9 feet. The occu…
A Dated Silt Deposit in the Ocmulgee River Valley, Georgia
During the early fall of 1941, excavations were made by the National Park Service at the Lamar site, Bibb County, Georgia, on the ground of the proposed south section of the levee which will surround the site. The area was formerly forested and is level, poorly drained, and subject to frequent flooding by the Ocmulgee River. Elevation varies little in the river valley; in the section trenched, it ranges between 276.4 feet and 278.9 feet. The occu…
Notes on Morotai Island Canoes
Notes on Some Recent Archeological Sites in the Netherlands East Indies
The Clergy and the Independence of New Spain
T HE ANALYSIS OF THE ROLE of the clergy in the movement for Mexican independence presents many difficulties. Clerics were to be found on both sides of the conflict, engaging in activities that ranged from violence and bloodshed, through preaching and sermonizing, to simple expressions of sympathy. Many took no part whatever, but, long accustomed as they were to submission to authority, accepted the regime in power, whether it were Liberal or Cons…
Colección de documentos inéditos o muy raros relativos a la reforma en México
The Clergy and the Enlightenment in Latin America
Several currents of “enlightened” doctrine ran swiftly and strongly through Latin America by the end of the eighteenth century. Scholarly work of the past two decades obviates the need to prove that the new philosophy, the new science, and the new politics found acceptance in the Spanish world. Forbidden books made their way into Latin America with relative ease, the Inquisition proved ineffective in preventing the spread of new ideas, and the Sp…
Los últimos días del Presidente Madero (Mi gestión diplomática en México)
The Díaz Conciliation Policy on State and Local Levels 1876-1911
Despite ever-rising opposition from reformist groups, the governments of Mexico, between 1821 and 1855, recognized the Catholic Church as a corporate body within the state and granted its clergy special privileges. On one or two occasions when reformers gained temporary control from conservatives and moderates, anti-clerical legislation was enacted, but each time a successful counter movement restored a relationship inherited from Spanish colonia…
Communism in Mexico Today
Communism in Mexico Today
EXICO'S present political stability, economic progress, and balanced leadership provides a climate inhospitable to the growth of communist political parties, front groups, or infiltration elements. The official government party in Mexico, called today the Institutional Revolutionary party (PRI), has effectively controlled the country since the party's founding in 1929. Operated for six years as a political holding company by General and former Pr…
Yo maté a Villa
La política internacional de la Revolución
Evolution or Chaos
Communism in Mexico
The ease with which Cuba slipped into its relationship with Communism revived in the United States its recurring nightmare in which other Latin American countries, particularly Mexico, become satellites of Russia or Red China. But such an occurrence is most unlikely in Mexico, according to Karl Schmitt, former intelligence research analyst with the United States Department of State. Communism in Mexico traces efforts during the early twentieth ce…
Castroism
The Politics of Change in Latin America
Communism in Mexico
Revolution in Brazil
The Winds of Revolution. Latin American Today
U.S. Policy in Latin America
The Mexican Positivists and the Church-State Question, 1876-1911
The Mexican Positivists and the Church-State Question, 1876–1911 Karl M. Schmitt Karl M. Schmitt Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of Church and State, Volume 8, Issue 2, Spring 1966, Pages 200–213, https://doi.org/10.1093/jcs/8.2.200 Published: 01 March 1966
Communism in Mexico. A Study in Political Frustration
Mexico y el Vaticano. Vol. I
The Mexican Political System
Congressional Campaigning in Mexico
On July 2, 1967, Mexican voters elected representatives to the Chamber of Deputies, the lower house of the national legislature. By law the Chamber is completely renewed every three years, and members cannot succeed themselves. Throughout the country, the elections took place smoothly and without serious disturbances. The State of Yucatán, remote and isolated from the major political and economic centers of the country, quietly participated follo…
Political science (38 obras) · Law (27 obras) · Politics (22 obras) · History (19 obras) · Computer Science (13 obras) · Economic history (11 obras) · Communism (9 obras) · Geography (8 obras) · History (8 obras) · Latin Americans (8 obras)