The Cristero Rebellion in Mexico: Historical and Contemporary Perspectives
A lecture by author and CIDE Professor Emeritus Jean Meyer
Wednesday, October 24, 2012
4:00 PM - 6:00 PM
6275 Bunche Hall
UCLA
The Cristero Rebellion (1926-1929), the armed conflict that unfolded following the Mexican Revolution, was a major clash in the century's old struggle between the church and state. The civil strife encompassed a multitude of regions and social sectors of Mexico. Prior to its ultimate resolution, epic battles were waged, challenging the emergent post-revolutionary state. The Cristero Rebellion had national and international repercussions and it still resonates in the historical memory of Mexican society.
Cost: Free and open to the public
Special Instructions
Parking Information: The closest parking lot is Structure #3. Visitors may purchase daily parking permits (Currently $11) by stopping at the Information & Parking booths or by using a "Pay by Space" pay station. The closest information booth to Structure #3 is located on Hilgard and Westholme Ave. To use a Parking Pay Station: Simply drive to a self-service Pay Station location (there is one located in Structure #3). Please read the posted signs and screen prompts for Pay by Space. Pay Stations allow you to select the time you need to spend on campus and pay accordingly (all-day passes can also be purchased).
For more information please contact
Magaly Lopez
Tel: 310-825-7451
mlopez@international.ucla.edu
Download File: 10-24-12-Cristero-Rebellion-2i-3ca.pdf
Sponsor(s): Center for Mexican Studies, Department of History, Spanish and Portuguese, UNAM-LA, CSUN