Archives

  • Escripta Revista de Historia
    Vol. 7 No. 14 (2025)

    Dossier: Instituciones y desarrollo económico en el noroeste de México (s. XIX y XX)

     

    Foto de portada: Compuertas del canal Rosales, de Alejandro Arechiga Zazueta (Archivo Histórico y Biblioteca Central del Agua). y Fondo: Obras de construcción de la cortina de la presa Rodríguez, de José Loreto Favela (Archivo Histórico y Biblioteca Central del Agua).

    María de los Ángeles Sitlalit García Murillo

    Gustavo Aguilar Aguilar

    Coordinadores

  • Escripta Revista de Historia
    Vol. 7 No. 13 (2025)

    Tema libre

    El presente número de nuestra revista reúne un conjunto diverso de investiga-ciones que, bajo la modalidad de tema libre, reflejan la pluralidad de intereses, enfoques y escalas de análisis que hoy caracterizan a la historiografía y a las ciencias sociales.En Escripta estamos orgullosos de ser una plataforma emergente para el diálogo entre distintas temporalidades, espacios y problemáticas de la Historia que permiten reconocer que los procesos históricos rara vez pueden com-prenderse de manera aislada: la prensa como actor y mediador de discursos, la minería como actividad económica y social, los movimientos políticos y culturales del siglo XX, así como las huellas de ideologías y conflictos en la política contemporánea, se entrelazan en este número para ofrecernos nuevas perspectivas.

    Foto de portada: Doña Marina o La Malinche (1852), de Manuel Vilar (Vaciado en yeso con pátina. Museo Nacional de Arte). y Fondo: La instrucción popular en los pueblos pequeños, del Fondo Manuscritos del Primer Jefe del Ejército Constitu-cionalista 1889-1920.

     

    Venecia Citlali Lara Caldera

    Ernesto Alonso Montoya Sandoval

  • Escripta Revista de Historia
    Vol. 6 No. 12 (2024)

    Dossier: Región y Ciudad: acercamientos desde la historia económica y social 

    A comienzos de la última década del siglo XX surgieron voces discordantes con la historia regional que estaba experimentando un notable crecimiento dentro de la producción historiográfica. Las críticas giraron en torno a las ambigüe­dades y en el uso indistinto de ciertos términos como local, microhistoria y regional, así como en la confusión de tomar a las regiones como si fueran las entidades federativas (Miño Grijalva, 2002, pp. 867-868). Estas objeciones a la historia regional generaron distintas reacciones, que, si bien no estuvieron de acuerdo con Miño Grijalva, tampoco echaron en saco roto sus observaciones y a partir de ese momento se presentaron esfuerzos por enriquecer la definición de los conceptos de región y ciudad desde intensos intercambios interdiscipli­nares (Antonio Ibarra, 2002, pp. 241-243).

    Foto de portada: Fotografía aérea de un segmento de la delegación Plan Liberta-dor (atribuido) Registro fotográfico del crecimiento de Rosarito, de Jorge M. Peón (fotógrafo). Fondo: Archivo Histórico del Agua, Fondo Colección Fotográfica, Caja 1287, Expediente 39014.

    Jesús Rafael Chávez Rodríguez

    Sandra Luz Gaxiola Valdovinos

    Coordinadores

  • Escripta. Free theme
    Vol. 6 No. 11 (2024)

    Tema libre

    Foto de portada: detalle de ilustración de Leopoldo Méndez para la portada del libro Incidentes melódicos del mundo irracional, de Juan de la Cabada (1944). Fondo: Vista de la parte sur de la isla Tiburón (https://www.wikiwand.com/es/Pueblo_seri).

     

    Venecia Citlali Lara Caldera

    Ernesto Alonso Montoya Sandoval

  • Escripta Revista de Historia
    Vol. 5 No. 10 (2023)

    This Dossier contributes to the construction of a new cartography of 20th and 21st-century Latin American and Caribbean student movements. One of the collective efforts of this work was to showcase the heterogeneity of national experiences. This construction of Latin American and Caribbean student activisms of the 20th and 21st centuries remains a pending, long-term task. The present dossier seeks to counter geographical reductionism with eleven articles written from diverse social and academic coordinates across Latin America and the Caribbean. Furthermore, it aims to strengthen lines of study capable of addressing diverse experiences and timelines in light of multiple geographical references, expressing the common dynamics and particular logics that shape the south, center, and north of the continent. Ultimately, the commitment of this collection of works is both to deepen ties among specialists, academics, and students in the region, and to promote an interdisciplinary dialogue with a historical perspective on the protests and conflicts of a collective actor that, through highs and lows, advances and retreats, ebbs and flows, tensions and contradictions, remains part of the complex political and social landscape of Latin America and the Caribbean.

  • Escripta Revista de Historia
    Vol. 5 No. 9 (2023)

    Tema libre

    Foto de portada: Antiguo Culiacán, Calle del Comercio (hoy Ángel Flores), Culiacán, Sinaloa.

     

     

    Félix Brito Rodríguez

    Ernesto Alonso Montoya Sandoval

  • Escripta Revista de Historia
    Vol. 4 No. 8 (2022)

    Tema libre

    Foto de portada: Playa Las Labradas, Sinaloa. Foto tomada de https://www.playas.com.mx/playa/mexico/1422/playa-las-labradas

     

     

    Félix Brito Rodríguez

    Santos Javier Velázquez Hernández

  • Escripta Revista de Historia
    Vol. 4 No. 7 (2022)

    Tema libre

    Foto de portada: “Clío, musa de la historia”, Instituto Nacional de Estudios Históricos de las Revoluciones de México.

     

     

    Félix Brito Rodríguez

    Santos Javier Velázquez Hernández

  • Escripta Revista de Historia
    Vol. 3 No. 6 (2021)

    Dossier: Independence and Nationalism in Mexico and Latin America
    Cover photo: Independence Altarpiece by Juan O’Gorman. Section of an anonymous painting, showing the arrival of the Trigarante Army and its welcome to Mexico City.
    Dr. Samuel Ojeda Gastélum
    Dr. Wilfrido Llanes Espinoza
    Coordinators

  • Escripta Revista de Historia
    Vol. 3 No. 5 (2021)

    Free theme.   Cover photo: Rosales Street, Culiacán. Ca. 1905. Photographer: Alberto Lohn. Félix Brito Rodríguez Mariel Iribe Zenil  
  • Escripta Revista de Historia
    Vol. 2 No. 4 (2020)

    Two years of a historiographical effort With the fourth issue of this journal, an initial two-year period of Escripta’s existence is completed; however, the effort to materialize this project began a year earlier. In June 2019, the first issue was published, following a call for papers issued in September 2018 and after an editorial configuration process that started at the beginning of that same year. This process involved actions such as building the Editorial and Scientific Committee, defining editorial policies, registering with INDAUTOR to obtain the ISSN, installing and designing the Open Journal System (OJS), defining publication criteria, and acquiring plagiarism detection software, among other tasks typical of the enterprise of launching an editorial and scientific project that seeks to meet national and international standards. From the beginning, Escripta has had the institutional support of the Autonomous University of Sinaloa and the Faculty of History through its academic bodies: Sociocultural History, Economic and Social History, and History of Institutions and Ideas. Furthermore, its Editorial Committee includes prominent professors from the institution, and its Scientific Committee features respected and renowned national and international researchers who assist in evaluating articles, assessing special issues, and managing other aspects of editorial policy... Jesús Rafael Chávez Rodríguez
    Anderson Paul Gil Pére
  • Escripta Revista de Historia
    Vol. 2 No. 3 (2020)

    Digital History Journals in Times of Pandemic In the final days of December 2019, we published Vol. 1, No. 2 of Escripta. All members of the Editorial Committee felt the excitement of completing our first year of editorial operations. The two issues represented experience and learning in the face of the challenges of academic publishing within the framework of public universities in Latin America. At the same time, we celebrated the publication of the dossier "Student Movements in Latin America: After the Fiftieth Anniversary of the '68s" (Sánchez Parra & Vidales Quintero, 2019), which featured contributions from prominent national and international researchers. However, we did not know that the greatest challenge would be Vol. 2, No. 3 (January-June 2020), which would involve an editorial process in the midst of the global crisis caused by the Coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic. Jesús Rafael Chávez Rodríguez
    Anderson Paul Gil Pérez
  • Escripta Revista de Historia
    Vol. 1 No. 2 (2019)

    Dossier: Student Movements in Latin America. After the Fiftieth Anniversary of the '68s. Commemorations, anniversaries, and the like are not mere remembrances of past events identified as outstanding and defining of the societies in which they originated. As Le Goff highlights, "Collective memory...is not just a conquest: it is an instrument and an aim of power." (Le Goff, 1991, p. 181). Thus, memory is re-edified within the framework of challenges and questions whose answers pose the need to reflect critically on the past, on the history of societies from their present. The interpretations and reinterpretations of this past are different, not only because their foundations rest on a specific school or historiographical current and on specific criteria or sources, but also because they have different uses and respond to questions and demands of contemporary societies. Dr. Sergio Arturo Sánchez Parra
    Dr. Mayra Lizzete Vidales Quintero
    Coordinators     Si lo deseas, indícame si prefieres ajustar el vocabulario académico o si necesitas ayuda para traducir el resto del documento.                            
  • Escripta Revista de Historia
    Vol. 1 No. 1 (2019)

    Escripta: an invitation to academic and research dialogue The journal Escripta was born with the purpose of overcoming the limits that paper imposes on the dissemination of regional research results. It acts as a transnational bridge through which historical knowledge can flow from the most distant places to our closest research spaces and contexts, allowing our research to transcend the local and regional spheres into much broader and more diverse arenas of discussion.