Book contents
- Revolutions in International Law
- Revolutions in International Law
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Notes on Contributors
- Acknowledgements
- 1 International Law and Revolution
- Part I Imperialism
- Part II Institutions and Orders
- Part III Intervention
- 8 Intervention: Sketches from the Scenes of the Mexican and Russian Revolutions
- 9 Mexican Revolutionary Constituencies and the Latin American Critique of US Intervention
- 10 Mexican Post-Revolutionary Foreign Policy and the Spanish Civil War
- Part IV Investment
- Part V Rights
- Index
9 - Mexican Revolutionary Constituencies and the Latin American Critique of US Intervention
from Part III - Intervention
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 21 January 2021
Book contents
- Revolutions in International Law
- Revolutions in International Law
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Notes on Contributors
- Acknowledgements
- 1 International Law and Revolution
- Part I Imperialism
- Part II Institutions and Orders
- Part III Intervention
- 8 Intervention: Sketches from the Scenes of the Mexican and Russian Revolutions
- 9 Mexican Revolutionary Constituencies and the Latin American Critique of US Intervention
- 10 Mexican Post-Revolutionary Foreign Policy and the Spanish Civil War
- Part IV Investment
- Part V Rights
- Index
Summary
The Mexican Revolution and the new Constitution of 1917 produced transformations in the field of international law both in Mexico and across the Americas. The impact of these transformations, and particularly their implications for continental and regional debates over armed and unilateral interventionism, have tended to be overlooked by scholarship on international relations and the Mexican Revolution.
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- Information
- Revolutions in International LawThe Legacies of 1917, pp. 218 - 241Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2021
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