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William A Booth

Biographic Data

ID710115
NAMEWilliam A Booth
GIVEN NAMESWilliam A
FAMILY NAMEBooth
SIGNATUREBOOTH W A
AFFILIATIONSUniversity College London
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS1
AUTHOR COUNT5
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1974
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX1
  • José Revueltas and the Temporalities of the Mexican 1956

    Wayne Booth, William A Booth•ARTICLE•Twentieth Century Communism•2025

    Taking the thought and action of Jos?? Revueltas as a heuristic thread and the ‘Global 1956’ as a centre of gravity, this article examines the significant changes which occurred in the configuration of the Mexican Marxist left between the crisis over Trotsky’s exile and assassination (1939‐40) and the collapse of the National Liberation Movement in the early 1960s. Between these dates, Jos?? Revueltas had (in)famously described a ‘proletariat wit…

  • Paths of Revolution: Selected Essays

    Wayne Booth, William A Booth•ARTICLE•Hispanic American Historical Review•2024

    Born in 1928 in Buenos Aires, Adolfo Gilly wove together the roles of activist, analyst, and chronicler; a heterodox Trotskyist, Gilly was a prominent member of the Fourth International, and later J. Posadas's Latin American Bureau. In the Anglophone world he is probably best known for his book La revolución interrumpida (The revolution interrupted, published in translation as The Mexican Revolution), written during his six-year incarceration in …

  • Sons of the Mexican Revolution - by Alexander, Ryan M

    Open Access•Wayne Booth, William A Booth•ARTICLE•Bulletin of Latin American Research•2018

  • Hegemonic Nationalism, Subordinate Marxism: The Mexican Left, 1945-7

    Open Access•Wayne Booth, William A Booth•ARTICLE•Journal of Latin American Studies•2018•Cited by: 1•References: 33

    The most significant weakness of the Marxist Left in early Cold War Mexico was that it subordinated itself to post-revolutionary nationalism. Both the Mexican Communist Party and followers of Vicente Lombardo Toledano supported the ruling Partido Revolucionario Institucional (Institutional Revolutionary Party, PRI), avoiding significant criticism before late 1947. Some dissident currents of Marxism did exist, but they were sparsely followed. Mexi…

  • V. The Uniform Approach to Obtaining Quality by the Pennsylvania Dental Association

    Open Access•Wayne Booth, William A Booth•ARTICLE•Journal of Public Health Dentistry•1974

  • Hegemonic Nationalism, Subordinate Marxism: The Mexican Left, 1945-7

    Open Access•Wayne Booth, William A Booth•ARTICLE•Journal of Latin American Studies•2018•Cited by: 1•References: 33

    The most significant weakness of the Marxist Left in early Cold War Mexico was that it subordinated itself to post-revolutionary nationalism. Both the Mexican Communist Party and followers of Vicente Lombardo Toledano supported the ruling Partido Revolucionario Institucional (Institutional Revolutionary Party, PRI), avoiding significant criticism before late 1947. Some dissident currents of Marxism did exist, but they were sparsely followed. Mexi…

  • V. The Uniform Approach to Obtaining Quality by the Pennsylvania Dental Association

    Open Access•Wayne Booth, William A Booth•ARTICLE•Journal of Public Health Dentistry•1974

  • Sons of the Mexican Revolution - by Alexander, Ryan M

    Open Access•Wayne Booth, William A Booth•ARTICLE•Bulletin of Latin American Research•2018

  • Hegemonic Nationalism, Subordinate Marxism: The Mexican Left, 1945-7

    Open Access•Wayne Booth, William A Booth•ARTICLE•Journal of Latin American Studies•2018•Cited by: 1•References: 33

    The most significant weakness of the Marxist Left in early Cold War Mexico was that it subordinated itself to post-revolutionary nationalism. Both the Mexican Communist Party and followers of Vicente Lombardo Toledano supported the ruling Partido Revolucionario Institucional (Institutional Revolutionary Party, PRI), avoiding significant criticism before late 1947. Some dissident currents of Marxism did exist, but they were sparsely followed. Mexi…

  • Paths of Revolution: Selected Essays

    Wayne Booth, William A Booth•ARTICLE•Hispanic American Historical Review•2024

    Born in 1928 in Buenos Aires, Adolfo Gilly wove together the roles of activist, analyst, and chronicler; a heterodox Trotskyist, Gilly was a prominent member of the Fourth International, and later J. Posadas's Latin American Bureau. In the Anglophone world he is probably best known for his book La revolución interrumpida (The revolution interrupted, published in translation as The Mexican Revolution), written during his six-year incarceration in …

  • José Revueltas and the Temporalities of the Mexican 1956

    Wayne Booth, William A Booth•ARTICLE•Twentieth Century Communism•2025

    Taking the thought and action of Jos?? Revueltas as a heuristic thread and the ‘Global 1956’ as a centre of gravity, this article examines the significant changes which occurred in the configuration of the Mexican Marxist left between the crisis over Trotsky’s exile and assassination (1939‐40) and the collapse of the National Liberation Movement in the early 1960s. Between these dates, Jos?? Revueltas had (in)famously described a ‘proletariat wit…

Citation (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · History (3 works) · Library science (3 works) · Politics and Society in Latin America (3 works) · Art history (2 works) · Communism (2 works) · Hegemony (2 works) · Marxist philosophy (2 works) · New Left (2 works)

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