DIVERSE READINGS ON THE PRESS IN MEXICO, NINETEENTH AND TWENTIETH CENTURIES

Laura Edith Bonilla de León has a degree in History from enep Acatlán and a master's and doctorate from the Faculty of Philosophy and Letters at unam. She is a full time professor at fes Acatlán. She teaches in the History and Communication programs, as well as in the Master's program in Higher Education (madems). She is the author of several articles and books on journalism in Mexico and participates in the permanent seminar on press studies at the Fes Acatlan.

Luis Felipe Estrada Carreón is a career professor at UNAM. He has a degree in Communication Sciences and Techniques and studied for a Master's degree in Hispanic Linguistics at the Faculty of Philosophy and Letters at UNAM. Since 2009 he has been the coordinator of the Multidisciplinary Seminar on Press Studies at the Fes Acatlan. He currently coordinates the collective project “Los conceptos fundamentales de la prensa en México”.

Rosa Evelia Almanza Montañez has a degree in History from UNAM and a master's degree in Historiography from Atlantic International University (AIU), USA. She has been a speaker at several seminars and colloquia, some of which have resulted in publications. She is a member of the Seminario de Arquitectura y Vida Cotidiana, and the Seminario Multidisciplinario de Estudios de la Prensa, both at the Fes Acatlán. His line of research is the nineteenth century.

Alicia Montero Martínez has a degree in History with a specialization in Historical and Cultural Heritage from the Universidad Autónoma de Querétaro. She has participated in research projects on gender, education, daily life and cultural heritage during the nineteenth century; her lines of research revolve around cultural heritage, daily life and the press in the Porfiriato as a historical source.

Raúl Johanan Rubio Patiño studied a Bachelor's Degree in History with a terminal line in research at the Universidad Autónoma de Querétaro. In his thesis, entitled “El Instituto Metodista de Querétaro, 1895-1914”, he analyzes how the Protestant Reformed churches used both schools and newspapers as a very effective tool to spread their beliefs and a way of life in a society where the Catholic religion predominated. He currently teaches history at the secondary and high school levels.

Eva Lilia Acosta Garnica has a master's degree in Historical Studies from the UAQ, has worked for the INAH since 1990 and is attached to the Regional Museum of Querétaro, where she works as Cultural Promoter. She has participated in community museum projects and has held temporary exhibitions with historical themes. Her research work focuses on heritage and museums, as well as women's history and crime (19th century). She has published articles in books and magazines. She is a member of the Seminar on Women's History and Gender Perspective.

María del Socorro Guzmán Muñoz holds a PhD in Literary and Linguistic Studies. She is a full time research professor in the Department of Literature at the University of Guadalajara. She belongs to the Academic Body “Analysis and Interpretation of Literary Texts”, in consolidation. Since 2000 she has had a Desirable Profile Prodep. She is the author of articles and book chapters on Jalisco literature, especially on women authors and cultural publications of the nineteenth century.

Elvira Hernández Carballido is a research professor at the Universidad Autónoma del Estado de Hidalgo. She studied undergraduate, master's and doctoral degrees in the academic field of communication at the Faculty of Political and Social Sciences at unam. She is a journalist; she writes the column “Bellas y Airosas” for Agencia SemMéxico. She is a commentator for Radio Universidad de Hidalgo's newscast and collaborates with Alas Mujeres magazine. She has written several essays and books, among the most recent are Mujeres de primera plana and her first novel Las Melodys. She has received awards such as the Rosario Castellanos Journalism Award, the Omecíhuatl Medal, the “Leona Vicario” award and the “Mérito al Compromiso Hidalguense 2021”.

María Elena Torres Cuevas is a professor at the Universidad Autónoma del Estado de Hidalgo in the academic area of Communication Sciences. She teaches subjects such as Research Methodology, Multicultural Mexico and Tutorials. She has published works such as “Pobreza y representación en el alto Mezquital” and “Las Poquianchis desde la perspectiva de género”.

Alicia Vargas Amésquita is a tenured research professor at the University of Guadalajara. She holds a PhD in General Linguistics and Literary Theory from the Universidad Autónoma de Madrid. She specializes in the analysis of social representations in the media, visual arts and literature from a perspective of critical discourse analysis with a multimodal approach. She has published numerous articles and book chapters in which she addresses, among other topics, gender representations in the cinema and theater of the Mexican Revolution.

Mauricio Díaz Calderón received his PhD in Romance Languages from the Université Paul Valéry in Montpellier, France. He is a full professor-researcher in the Department of History at the University Center for Social Sciences and Humanities of the University of Guadalajara, Mexico. The field of research in which he is interested is the representation of marginality and violence, as well as the creation of discourses focused on the construction of the concept of national identity in audiovisual and literary media. For several years he has been teaching Visual Discourse Analysis and Mexican Cinema and Literature at the cucsh of the University of Guadalajara. He is a guest professor at the University of Bielefeld, Germany, with the chair “Latin American Dystopias”, 2020. He is currently responsible for the research project “The representation of national identity in visual and literary products”. He has published in national and international refereed journals.

María Elizabeth Jaime Espinosa holds a PhD in History from UNAM-Iztapalapa. Full-time research professor at UATX, her research interests are women and press in Mexico, women in the Mexican Revolution and history and gender in Tlaxcala, nineteenth and twentieth centuries; topics in which she has published as author, co-author and coordinator of work. Prodep Profile. Member of the National System of Researchers Level I and National Correspondent in the state of Tlaxcala of the Mexican Academy of History.

Alejandra Vargas Vázquez has a degree in History from the Universidad Autónoma de Tlaxcala and is the organizer of the XXIII Historian's Week at UATX. She is a speaker at conferences. She has worked in the rescue of documentary collections of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries in various municipalities of the state of Tlaxcala.