A Massacre in Mexico: The True Story Behind the Missing Forty-Three Students
by Anabel Hernández
A Path To America Marked By More and More Bodies
by Manny Fernandez
A Dreamer’s impossible dilemma: where to die?
by Lauren Gambino
Being Undocumented and Queer Means You Cannot Bury Your Dead
by Yosimar Reyes
Cages Are Cruel. The Desert Is, Too
by Francisco Cantú
Commercializing Death and Desegregating Gender: Twentieth Century Funerary Practices in Central Tejas and the Border
by Ana M. Juárez and Marta L. Salazar
Day of the Dead II Skulls and Laughter, Artes de México
No. 67, DÍA de MUERTOS II RISA Y CALAVERA: Segunda edición (2011)
Day of the Dead in the USA: The Migration and Transformation of a Cultural Phenomenon
by Regina M. Marchi
Days of Death, Days of Life: Ritual in the Popular Culture of Oaxaca
by Kristin Norget
Death and the Divine: The Cihuateteo, Goddesses in the Mesoamerican Cosmovision
by Anne Key
Death and the Idea of Mexico
by Claudio Lomnitz
Death in Mexican Folk Culture, American Quarterly
Vol. 26, No. 5, Special Issue: Death in America (1974)
by Patricia Fernandez Kelly
Death In the Afternoon Podcast – Or Maybe It’s A Ghost?
Deathscapes in Latin America's Metropolises: Urban Land Use, Funerary Transformations, and Daily Inconveniences
by Christien Klaufus
Decoding Stories of Border Crossing
(2013)
Descripcion De La Solemnidad Fúnebre Con Que Se Honraron Las Cenizas Del Héroe De Iguala, Don Agustin De Iturbide: En Octubre De 1838
by José Ramón Pacheco
Digging the Days of the Dead: A Reading of Mexico's Dias De Muertos
by Juanita Garciagodoy
Five Years Ago, 43 Students Vanished. The Mystery, and the Pain, Remain
by Marina Franco
Forgotten Dead: Mob Violence against Mexicans in the United States, 1848-1928
by William D. Carrigan and Clive Webb
Foto-escultura
Luna Córnea 9. Minoría de edad
by Pamela Scheinman
Grave Matters: Racism and Segregation in U.S. Cemeteries
by David Sherman
I Call Her La Flaca
(2013)
Iconography in Mexico's Day of the Dead: Origins and Meaning,
by Stanley Brandes
In Death, Homeward Bound; Most Mexican Immigrants Are Sent Back for Burial
by Tripti Lahiri
In Return Home to Mexico Grave, an Industry Rises
by Eduardo Porter
Is There a Mexican View of Death?
Ethos, Vol. 31, No. 1 (2003)
by Stanley Brandes
La fiesta de Los Que Nunca Mueren
(2019 video series)
1. Pomuch
2. Oaxaca
3. Xochimilco
4. Chignahuapan
5. Michoacan
6. Aguascalientes
La Portentosa Vida de la Muerte (The Astounding Life of Death)
by Joaquin Bolaños
La Portentosa Vida de la Muerte (The Astounding Life of Death),
by Salvador Olguín
Los nobles ante la muerte en México: actitudes, ceremonias y memoria
(1750-1850)
by Verónica Zárate Toscano
Lynch Mobs Killed Latinos Across the West. The Fight to Remember These Atrocities is Just Starting
by Simon Romero
Macario
(1960)
Mexico’s Other Epidemic: Murdered Women
by Alejandra Marquez Guajardo
Miccailhuitl: The Aztec Festivals of the Deceased
by Michel Graulich
More than 60,000 people are missing amid Mexico's drug war, officials say
Motherhood On the Battlefield Of Death
by Sarah Chavez
Necropolitics, Narcopolitics, and Femicide: Gendered Violence on the Mexico-U.S. Border
by Melissa W. Wright
Only In Death Do Some Deported Veterans Return Home
by Joel Angel Juarez
Our Lady of the Bullet as Flak Jacket for Femicide
by Andrew Chesnut
Poetic notions of death in Mexico no longer fit the grim reality of everyday drug violence
by Myriam Lamrani
Political Cartoonist Jose Posada
(2019)
Posthumous Transnationalism: Postmortem Repatriation from the United States to Mexico
by Adrián Félix
Praying to Godmother Death – New Evidence of Santa Muerte Venerated as ‘Comadre Sebastiana’ in 19th-Century New Mexico
by Andrew Chesnut
Que Viva Mexico!
(1930)
Re-Membering Josefa: Reading the Mexican Female Body in California Gold Rush Chronicles
by Maythee Rojas
Saint Death (La Santa Muerte),
(2014)
Skulls to the Living, Bread to the Dead
by Stanley Brandes
Sugar, Colonialism, and Death: On the Origins of Mexico's Day of the Dead
by Stanley Brandes
The 43
(2015)
The Caravan of Mothers Looking for Their Lost Children
BBC News
The Injustice Never Leaves You: Anti-Mexican Violence in Texas
by Monica Muñoz Martinez
The Land of Open Graves: Living and Dying on the Migrant Trail
by Jason De León
The Most Recognizable Symbol of Dia de Muertos Started As Political Satire
by Meg Miller
The Pib
(2017)
The Politics of Día de los Muertos: Mourning, Art, and Activism
by Cary Cordova
The Rebozo: Fashion, Feminism and Death
by Sarah Chavez
The Shapeshifting Nature of Días de los Muertos and its Role in Chicanx Culture
by Laura Medina
There Was a Woman: La Llorona from Folklore to Popular Culture
by Domino Renee Perez
This deported Marine veteran came home the only way he could – in a casket
by Carmen George
Vida y muerte en el Templo Mayor
by Eduardo Matos Moctezuma
When Americans Lynched Mexicans
by William D. Carrigan and Clive Webb
When Deportation Is A Death Sentence
by Sarah Stillman
Where Mourning Takes Them: Migrants, Borders, and an Alternative Reality
by David P. Sandell
With Instruments and Odes, Comforting Mexican Mourners,
by Damien Cave
Women’s Ritual in Formative Oaxaca: Figure Making, Divination, Death and the Ancestors
by Joyce Marcus