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Luz de Carmen Vilichis Esquivel Graphic Design and Revolution in Mexico, the 60’s A revolutionary movement was conceived and developed in Mexico in 1910, in which a government regime that was the result of the assimilation of the old order into the conquering forces became part of the political system, allowing for the reaffirmation of national identity through the promotion of its culture and social development. The Revolution is established due to historical necessity and in defence of its internal and external enemies. A doctrinaire pragmatism is established along with an authoritarian democracy centred around the president’s relationship with the official party and the official party’s relationship with the organized popular movements, introducing practices that allow it to keep its power, to maintain social balance, and to continue its political ideology whose various tendencies allow for the convergence of several ideologies: from Madero and Carranza to Zapata, Calles and Obregón, to lead the people toward democracy according to the times and opportunities: women’s right to vote in 1953 with Adolfo Ruiz Cortines, privatization of the natural resources with Lázaro Cárdenas, or Adolfo López Mateos’s political reform.
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1956 – The Idea of Modernity (Book review) “Ethics?Design?” By Clive Dilnot Graphic Design and Revolution in Mexico, the 60’s Reading Science Fiction Novels as an Architectural Research Kondratieff Wave Concepts VS Golden Age for Industrial Design Daciano da Costa, Designer Twelve Fluxus Ideas Design Travels |