@article {633988,
	title = {Review: Street Democracy: Vendors, Violence, and Public Space in Late Twentieth-Century Mexico},
	journal = {The American Historical Review},
	volume = {123},
	number = {5},
	year = {2018},
	pages = {1706-1707},
	abstract = {Democracy, street vending, violence, and public space are well-addressed themes in the literature on twentieth-century Mexico. In addition to my own account (Diane E. Davis,\&nbsp;Urban Leviathan: Mexico City in the Twentieth Century\&nbsp;[1994]), among the best works in this regard are books from John Lear (Workers, Neighbors, and Citizens: The Revolution in Mexico City\&nbsp;[2001]), Pablo Piccato (City of Suspects: Crime in Mexico City, 1900{\textendash}1931\&nbsp;[2001]), and John Cross (Informal Politics: Street Vendors and the State in Mexico City\&nbsp;[1998]). In most of the writings on these interconnected themes, whether historiographical, sociological, or otherwise, the geographic site of inquiry is usually Mexico City.},
	url = {https://academic.oup.com/ahr/article/123/5/1706/5221161},
	author = {Diane E. Davis}
}
