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For God and Revolution: Priest, Peasant, and Agrarian Socialism in the Mexican Huasteca by Mark Saad Saka (review)

Based on extensive original research in the state archive of San Luis Potosi, Mark Saad Saka's For God and Revolution explores the origins and meaning of the Huastecan Peasant War, 1879-1884. The uprising broke out in response to the privatization of community lands, as roadways and railroads linked the region to national and overseas markets. The uneven benefits of modernization and export agriculture favored the wealthy and well-connected, but both deprived the native pueblos raising staple crops of their traditional landholdings and denied them a place to prosper in the new order. The mostly indigenous peasants of the Huasteca, which ranges through the states of San Luis Potosi, Veracruz, Queretaro, Hidalgo and Tamaulipas, framed their revolt in an ideology of citizenship earned and defined by their participation in the popular resistance to the United States invasion of Mexico in 1846-1848, and the French occupation of 1863-1867.