146:. Following the suppression of a general strike on 31 July 1916, the COM was banned on 2 August, with arrest warrants being issued for its leaders. Its regional offices and armories were also seized, and Carranza authorized use of force to arrest other strike participants. After the suppression of
106:. At the time, the Mexican labor movement was relatively advanced, and though it was not a predominantly industrial economy its non-peasant workers were fairly conscious of popular struggle and their weight in society. It was founded in the general uprising of the
117:
The COM sought abolition of the capitalism and the coordination of worker's syndicates into a confederated socialist economy. In order to do this it engaged in many strikes that struck Mexico before and during the revolution, aiming for its preferred goal of
102:
The Casa del Obrero
Mundial was at the center of the Mexican labor movement in the early 20th century, and was nourished in part by Spanish anarchosyndicalist exiles of the
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458:
473:
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increasing suppression of strikes, ultimately pushed out of the labor opposition by labor unions more under government control, such as the
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was crucial to its success, but in this aspect it failed, and, through the convoluted situation of the revolution, allied itself with
478:
285:
468:
463:
135:
72:
96:
60:
425:
208:
Hart, John Mason. "The Urban
Working Class and the Mexican Revolution: The Case of the Casa del Obrero Mundial."
453:
64:
437:
167:
75:. COM served as a cultural institution promoting worker's education and social transformation through a
44:
244:
139:
127:
92:
48:
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edited by Elsa Frost. Mexico City: Colegio de México and Tucson: University of
Arizona Press 1979.
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orientation, and as the headquarters for a number of syndicates and unions on a mutual aid basis.
107:
194:
Carr, Barry. "The Casa del Obrero
Mundial, Constitutionalism and the Pact of February 1915." In
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348:
227:
91:
The Casa del Obrero
Mundial was founded in the capital in July 1912, during the presidency of
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Comité Nacional Mixto de
Protección al Salario. Secretaría del Trabajo y Protección Social
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147:
68:
162:
131:
119:
447:
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76:
56:
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Picturing the
Proletariat: Arists and Labor in Revolutionary Mexico, 1908-1940
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to fight its supposedly counter-revolutionary enemies, namely the rural-based
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362:
122:. In a heavily agriculture-based economy, however, its alliance with Mexican
404:
344:
Conflict, domination, and violence : episodes in
Mexican social history
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80:
399:, I, 101-102; and interview: Salazar (Tlalnepantla), August 10, 1969. See
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184:. 2nd. ed. 4 volumes. Mexico City: Ediciones de la Casa Mundial 1975.
52:
421:
Los centros urbanos y la aparición del anarcosindicalismo en México
143:
329:
Mexico: Class
Formation, Capital Accumulation, & the State
219:, vol. 1. pp. 206–209. Chicago: Fitzroy Dearborn 1997.
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after the long, heavy-handed repression of labor under the
59:, founded on September 22, 1912. One of its founders was
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El movimiento obrero y la política en México, 1910-1929
196:
El
Trabajo y los trabajadores en la historia de México
383:(México, 1962), pp. 217-222; Salazar and Escobedo,
245:
equivalent Spanish-language Knowledge (XXG) article
203:Anarchism and the Mexican Working Class, 1860-1931
318:. Austin: University of Texas Press 1972, p. 252.
262:. Austin: University of Texas Press 2008, p. 65.
316:Mexican Revolution: The Constitutionalist Years
292:(in Spanish). November 18, 2010. Archived from
51:worker's organization located in the popular
8:
153:, strikes were banned by Carranza entirely.
24:
226:. Austin: University of Texas Press 2017.
205:. Austin: University of Texas Press 1978.
215:Lear, John. "Casa del Obrero Mundial" in
393:Labor and the Ambivalent Revolutionaries
347:. New York: Berghahn Books. p. 26.
260:The Posthumous Career of Emiliano Zapata
138:. The House went into decline following
99:, Manuel Sarabia, and Lázaro Gutiérrez.
251:
182:Historia del movimiento obrero mexicano
7:
459:Libertarian socialist organizations
438:Revolutionary Syndicalism in Mexico
210:Hispanic American Historical Review
243:This article was adapted from the
104:Confederación Nacional del Trabajo
14:
275:. New York: Vintage 1968, p. 195.
273:Zapata and the Mexican Revolution
191:. 2 vols. Mexico City: Era 1976.
67:(PLM) and later a secretary in
1:
474:1912 establishments in Mexico
63:, one of the founders of the
16:Mexican worker's organization
331:. Monthly Review Press 1992.
286:"La Casa del Obrero Mundial"
87:Formation and the revolution
495:
428:, José Estévez y Ramón Gil
381:La Casa del Obrero Mundial
379:, III, 138–178; Salazar,
34:House of the World Worker
341:Illades, Carlos (2017).
97:Antonio Díaz Soto y Gama
95:; its founders included
61:Antonio Díaz Soto y Gama
432:Casa del Obrero Mundial
426:Casa del Obrero Mundial
405:10.1215/00182168-58.1.1
387:, I, 181–184; Huitrón,
314:Charles C. Cumberland,
65:Liberal Party of Mexico
21:Casa del Obrero Mundial
479:1917 disestablishments
217:Encyclopedia of Mexico
296:on September 20, 2011
168:Mexican Liberal Party
45:libertarian socialist
469:Anarcho-syndicalism
464:Anarchism in Mexico
395:, pp. 54-55; Carr,
389:Orígenes e historia
93:Francisco I. Madero
49:anarcho-syndicalist
247:on June 28, 2013.
201:Hart, John Mason.
128:Carranzista forces
108:Mexican Revolution
397:Movimiento obrero
377:Movimiento obrero
354:978-1-78533-531-0
327:James Cockcroft,
271:John Womack Jr.,
486:
408:
391:, p. 295; Ruiz,
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434:, Bicentenario.
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241:
236:
232:978 1477 311509
212:vol. 58 (1978).
176:
174:Further reading
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151:Morelos Commune
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69:Emiliano Zapata
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33:
30:
27:
17:
12:
11:
5:
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454:1912 in Mexico
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415:External links
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258:Samuel Brunk,
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192:
185:
180:Araiza, Luis.
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163:Red Battalions
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132:Red Battalions
120:general strike
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440:, John Hart.
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298:. Retrieved
294:the original
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222:Lear, John.
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40:
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130:and formed
77:rationalist
57:Mexico City
448:Categories
385:Las pugnas
239:References
140:Carranza's
136:Zapatistas
124:campesinos
112:Porfiriato
363:980871657
81:socialist
375:Araiza,
157:See also
148:Zapata's
28:
361:
351:
230:
43:was a
39:) or
359:OCLC
349:ISBN
302:2011
228:ISBN
144:CROM
73:army
47:and
25:lit.
19:The
401:doi
71:'s
55:of
41:COM
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357:.
288:.
114:.
79:,
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23:(
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