During more than twenty years of field research, Roderic Ai Camp
built a monumental database of biographical information on more
than 3,000 leading national figures in Mexico. In this major
contribution to Mexican political history, he draws on that
database to present a definitive account of the paths to power
Mexican political leaders pursued during the period 1884 to
1992.
Camp's research clarifies the patterns of political recruitment
in Mexico, showing the consequences of choosing one group over
another. It calls into question numerous traditional assumptions,
including that upward political mobility was a cause of the Mexican
Revolution of 1910.
Comparing Mexican practices with those in several East Asian
countries also allows Camp to question many of the tenets of
political recruitment theory. His book will be of interest to
students not only of Mexican politics but also of history,
comparative politics, political leadership, and Third World
development.
General
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