Latin American Studies Online: Mexico

• [Mexico] (US) Library of Congress Research Guide
• [Mexico] University of Wisconsin Research Guide
• [Mexico] NYU Research Guide
• [Mexico] U Texas Research Guide

• [Mexico] Biblioteca Digital Mexicana

  Colaboración del Archivo General de la Nación, La Biblioteca Nacional de Antropología e Historia (INAH), el Centro de Estudios de Historia de México CEHM- Carso, y el Consejo Nacional para la Cultura y las Artes para crear una biblioteca digital multi-institucional mexicana que aportará documentos históricos y culturales relevantes de sus fondos, e invitarán a las numerosas bibliotecas y archivos mexicanos.
• [Mexico] Bittersweet Harvest: The Bracero Program, 1942-1964

  Online Exhibit of the National Museum of American History which examines the Bracero Program, which began as
  as a temporary solution to the wartime loss of US workers by bringing Mexicans in to perform agricultural labor on short-term labor contracts.
• [Mexico] Colegio de Mexico Recursos Digitales

  Digital Collections and Exhibits on various themes -- click on More for the complete list

  more...
• [Mexico] The Mexican-American War and the Media 1845-1848

  Resource created by Professor Emeritus Linda Arnold, links to transcriptions of newspaper articles, indexes, images, bibliographies, timelines, and official documents related to the 1846-1848 war between the United States and Mexico.
• [Mexico] A Nation Emerges: Sixty-five Years of Photography in Mexico

  Getty Research Institute Online Research Guide providing digital views of photographs of Mexico from the mid-19th century to the early 20th century, presented with an overview, chronology, photographers' biographies, glossary, bibliography, and list of related holdings.
• [Mexico and Central America] Metabase: Bibliografía en Red

  Se permite accesar en un solo lugar a recursos bibliográficos de diversas bibliotecas y centros de documentación de Centroamérica y México.

The “Democratic Integrity: Mexico 2024” newsletter 

A publication of the Center for U.S.-Mexican Studies (USMEX) of the University of California San Diego School of Global Policy and Strategy in partnership with CETYS University.  Scroll down to access particular issues, the content of which is intended to:

1. Explain the stages and procedures of the Mexican electoral process, including the functions of the electoral authorities and the rights and responsibilities of all political actors
2. Verify information on the preparation and execution of the elections
3. Provide balanced information that will allow us to evaluate the results of the electoral process