Friedrich E. Schuler - Mexico Between Hitler and Roosevelt: Mexican Foreign Relations in the Age of Lázaro Cárdenas, 1934-1940

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title	:	Mexico between Hitler and Roosevelt : Mexican Foreign Relations in the Age of Lzaro Crdenas, 1934-1940
author	:	Schuler, Friedrich E.
publisher	:	University of New Mexico
isbn10 | asin	:	0826321607
print isbn13	:	9780826321602
ebook isbn13	:	9780585278018
language	:	English
subject	Mexico--Foreign relations--1910-1946, Mexico--Economic conditions, Crdenas, Lzaro,--1895-1970.
publication date	:	2000
lcc	:	F1234.S378 2000eb
ddc	:	327.72/009/043
subject	:	Mexico--Foreign relations--1910-1946, Mexico--Economic conditions, Crdenas, Lzaro,--1895-1970.

Page iii Mexico Between Hitler and Roosevelt Mexican Foreign Relations in the Age of Lzaro Crdenas, 19341940 Friedrich E. Schuler UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO PRESS / ALBUQUERQUE

Page iv 1998 by the University of New Mexico Press All rights reserved. First paperback printing, 2000 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Schuler, Friedrich Engelbert, 1960 Mexico between Hitler and Roosevelt : Mexican foreign relations in the age of Lzaro Crdenas, 19341940 / Frederich E. Schuler. 1st ed. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 0-8263-1851-7 (cloth) 0-8263-2160-7 (paper) 1. MexicoForeign relations19101946. 2. MexicoEconomic conditions. 3. Crdenas, Lzaro, 18951970. I. Title. F1234.S3781998 327.72'009'043dc21 97-37255 CIP Cover designed by Matt Cohen

Page v To Julia Mary Schuler, my favorite daughter

Page vii Contents Acknowledgments ix 1. Introduction 1 2. The Reinstitutionalization of Postrevolutionary Mexican Foreign Relations (19201940) 9 3. An Overview: Mexico's Key Foreign Relations (19201936) 33 4. 1937: The Watershed of Cardenismo 63 5. Mexican Economic Self-Defense in a Closing International Market (19381940) 91 6. Mexican Diplomatic and Propagandistic Self-Defense on the Eve of World War II (19381940) 113 7. The Modernization of the Mexican Military under Crdenas: National Goals vs. Foreign Constraints (19341940) 153 8. From Crdenas to vila Camacho: The Rise of a Conservative Developmental Strategy, the Almazn Rebellion, and the Presidential Inauguration of 1940 173 9. Conclusion: Two Themes in Mexican Foreign Relations between 1934 and 1940: Development and War 199 Notes 209 Selected Bibliography 245 Index 261 About the Book and Author 270

Page ix Acknowledgments This is the place to say thank you to individuals and institutions without whose support, advice, and ideas I could not have written this book. Professor Dr. Knud Krakau at the John F. Kennedy Institute of the Freie Universitt Berlin offered me professorial support and encouragement for the study of Latin American foreign relations. I am extremely grateful for his repeated, but futile efforts to gain funding for my research from German institutions. I hope that, eventually, German funding agencies recognize the value of supporting young generations of scholars before they are forced to leave German academia to pursue their research interests abroad. Professor Robert Konrad, while on a sabbatical at the Freie Universitt Berlin's Lateinamerika Institut, introduced me to the opportunities that U.S. universities offer in Latin American Studies. Professor Engelke introduced me to the Fulbright Scholarship and the Fulbright Commission of Germany paid for my first trip to the academic heavens of America. At the University of Texas at Austin, Professor Stanley Ross quickly taught me much about American English and the art of editing. Professor Nettie Lee Benson encouraged me to study the history of Germans in Latin America. Additional thanks go to Professors Lawrence Graham, W. W. Rostow, William Glade, and John Brown. Professor Arturo Valenzuela offered me a first opportunity to study the history of Germans in Latin America through the Duke UniversityChile exchange program.

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