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This article, which is informed by Steve Pincus’ scholarship on revolution, engages in the novel endeavor of comparing Mexico’s 1810 and 1910 Revolutions. The article explores broad parallels between the two upheavals, and highlights significant features of Mexico’s Revolutions that scholars have ignored. Alexander von Humboldt’s Ensayo politico sobre el reino de la Nueva Espana proved to be influential in both of Mexico’s Revolutions, albeit in distinct ways in each case. Conflicts over political economy were also central aspects of each Revolution. These economic disagreements sometimes pitted revolutionists against traditionalists, and sometimes divided revolutionists against each other. Even if revolutionists differed in terms of economic visions, they were all “statists” in the sense that they designated an important role for government in fostering economic and social modernization. [

Political Economy, Alexander Von Humboldt, and Mexico’s 1810 and 1910 Revolutions