CONSUMING CITIZENS - COUNTERCULTURAL BODIES IN TWENTIETH-CENTURY MEXICO

Exploring the intersection of consumption, counterculture, and citizenship in twentieth-century Mexico, this book examines how bodies became sites of political resistance and social transformation. From youth movements to alternative lifestyles, discover how ordinary Mexicans challenged state authority and cultural norms through what they wore, ate, and how they lived. This groundbreaking study traces the emergence of countercultural communities who rejected mainstream consumer culture whilst simultaneously engaging with it—creating new forms of identity and belonging. Perfect for readers interested in Mexican history, cultural studies, and the politics of everyday life. Gain insight into how personal choices became political acts during a pivotal period of Mexican social change.