Nazismo en el México del siglo XXI: ¿una contradicción? Una etnografía digital

This article analyzes the beliefs and structure of a Mexican group that self-identifies as National Socialist. It examines their ideology, structure, use of social media, and ideological positions. Additionally, it discusses how these groups continue to reproduce themselves, along with their objecti...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Yañez-Orozco, Humberto
Format: Online
Language:Spanish
Editor: El Colegio de México 2025
Subjects:
Online Access:https://estudiossociologicos.colmex.mx/index.php/es/article/view/2724
Journal:

Estudios Sociológicos

Description
Summary:This article analyzes the beliefs and structure of a Mexican group that self-identifies as National Socialist. It examines their ideology, structure, use of social media, and ideological positions. Additionally, it discusses how these groups continue to reproduce themselves, along with their objectives and interests. The article concludes that this group maintains a distinct perspective from far-right groups in the Global North, seeking its identity in pre-Columbian and Indigenous Mexican cultures, while still using the language and symbolism of early 20th-century German National Socialism.