Kevan Antonio Aguilar
Biographic Data
| ID | 707262 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Kevan Antonio Aguilar |
| GIVEN NAMES | Kevan Antonio |
| FAMILY NAME | Aguilar |
| SIGNATURE | AGUILAR K A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of California San Diego |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6445-2060 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Decolonizing Refuge
In 1939, Mexico granted political asylum to thousands of Spaniards forced into exile at the end of the Spanish Civil War (1936–1939). This article examines how Indigenous campesinos responded to the Mexican government’s efforts to resettle thousands of Spaniards onto colonias agrícolas (agricultural colonies) to entice Indigenous subsistence farmers away from their traditional land tenure practices and to become wage laborers. While Mexican state…
The "Indios" of Spain and the Mexican Revolution
This article examines the influence of the Mexican Revolution (1906-40) on Spanish anarchists' views on racial and class solidarity. Whereas recent transnational studies of the Spanish Civil War (1936-39) have highlighted the conflict's lingering imprint on Latin American politics and society, this essay explores why Spanish anarchists interpreted the Mexican Revolution as an insurrection led by Mexico's Indigenous communities. It argues that suc…
Unintended Lessons of Revolution
Student activism has long been a crucial line of inquiry in the study of radicalism in the twentieth century. Most historical works have focused on the urban-based student movements that emerged during the global uprisings of 1968. In Unintended Lessons of Revolution, Tanalís Padilla shifts our attention away from city-based student movements and instead analyzes the escuelas normales (normal schools), rural boarding schools that trained the chil…
From Comrades to Subversives
This article examines the Mexican state's surveillance of Spanish political exiles. As the Mexican government publicly welcomed over 20,000 political refugees fleeing the Spanish Civil War (1936-9), its intelligence apparatus characterised anarchist and communist refugees as subversive threats to the Mexican nation. Despite these efforts, the Mexican secret police failed to prevent the emergence of new political bonds between the two countries' p…
The "Indios" of Spain and the Mexican Revolution
This article examines the influence of the Mexican Revolution (1906-40) on Spanish anarchists' views on racial and class solidarity. Whereas recent transnational studies of the Spanish Civil War (1936-39) have highlighted the conflict's lingering imprint on Latin American politics and society, this essay explores why Spanish anarchists interpreted the Mexican Revolution as an insurrection led by Mexico's Indigenous communities. It argues that suc…
From Comrades to Subversives
This article examines the Mexican state's surveillance of Spanish political exiles. As the Mexican government publicly welcomed over 20,000 political refugees fleeing the Spanish Civil War (1936-9), its intelligence apparatus characterised anarchist and communist refugees as subversive threats to the Mexican nation. Despite these efforts, the Mexican secret police failed to prevent the emergence of new political bonds between the two countries' p…
Unintended Lessons of Revolution
Student activism has long been a crucial line of inquiry in the study of radicalism in the twentieth century. Most historical works have focused on the urban-based student movements that emerged during the global uprisings of 1968. In Unintended Lessons of Revolution, Tanalís Padilla shifts our attention away from city-based student movements and instead analyzes the escuelas normales (normal schools), rural boarding schools that trained the chil…
The "Indios" of Spain and the Mexican Revolution
This article examines the influence of the Mexican Revolution (1906-40) on Spanish anarchists' views on racial and class solidarity. Whereas recent transnational studies of the Spanish Civil War (1936-39) have highlighted the conflict's lingering imprint on Latin American politics and society, this essay explores why Spanish anarchists interpreted the Mexican Revolution as an insurrection led by Mexico's Indigenous communities. It argues that suc…
Decolonizing Refuge
In 1939, Mexico granted political asylum to thousands of Spaniards forced into exile at the end of the Spanish Civil War (1936–1939). This article examines how Indigenous campesinos responded to the Mexican government’s efforts to resettle thousands of Spaniards onto colonias agrícolas (agricultural colonies) to entice Indigenous subsistence farmers away from their traditional land tenure practices and to become wage laborers. While Mexican state…
Politics (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Spanish History and Politics (3 works) · Anarchism and Radical Politics (2 works) · Government (linguistics) (2 works) · Refugee (2 works) · Solidarity (2 works) · Spanish Civil War (2 works)