Artifacts of Revolution

Discover the transformative period of Mexico City’s architectural landscape in Artifacts of Revolution by Patrice Olsen. Published by Bloomsbury Publishing Plc in 2008, this insightful hardback spans 300 pages, exploring the profound physical changes in the city’s built environment from 1920 to 1940. Olsen's work serves as a lens through which to examine the consolidation of power among successive governments during this pivotal era in Mexican political history.

Delving into themes of cultural nationalism and the broader context of Latin American urban, social, and cultural history, Artifacts of Revolution offers a compelling narrative that intertwines architecture with social change. Ideal for those interested in anthropology, architecture, and the intricate dynamics of the inter-war period, this book is a valuable addition to any collection focused on historical transformations in Mexico and the United States.