Sistema Regional de Información
en línea para Revistas Científicas de América Latina,
el Caribe, España y Portugal

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Through the study of the narrative on the site of Puebla in 1863 in the novels El Sol de Mayo and Episodios Nacionales Mexicanos, the article seeks to show what were the reasons why a negative vision of General Jesus Gonzalez Ortega was constructed in these novels. character to whom the press of the time praised for having been a participant in one of the "most glorious pages of history". This negative view was the product of the political discredit attributed to the general, since he was not forgiven for seeking to succeed Benito Juarez as president.

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Thousands of Europeans arrived in Latin America during the 19th century to establish themselves as agricultural and industrial workers. In Chile, immigration and colonization were considered as necessary projects for the country's progress. Thus, the Chilean government organized the establishment of agricultural colonies and promoted industrial immigration to boost the economy. In this sense, this work aims to highlight the importance of the General Agency for Colonization of Chile in Europe, an agency that served as an intermediary between the government and immigrants, and with it, identify the different stages in the Chilean colonization process and the various objectives of official projects.

This article investigates the construction of Mexican imaginaries about the United States, focuses on the representations and opinions generated in the newspaper El Diario del Hogar, arguing that American interventionism in Central America and tensions on the northern border detonated rising nationalism and anti-Americanism. The time centerpiece of this study is 1910 by virtue of the reason that this was a year where American aggressions converged in Central America, with the presence of opponents of the Diaz regime on the northern border and the lynching of a Mexican immigrant in Texas. In order to reconstruct this amalgam of anti-American and anti-porfirist discontent, the text argues, that these three factors detonated unfavourable lines of opinion with respect to the northern neighbor, in a context where the Fourth Pan American Conference and the Celebration of the Centenary of The Independence of Mexico took place. The analysis will be conducted through an anti-government newspaper, complemented by the diplomatic correspondence of Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson, as well as other documents from the Library of Congress in Washington, in order to obtain a triangular view of the issue.