(Ugalde, 2007). Although American educated, Brenner's work demonstrates the profound influence that the Mexican Revolution has had on shaping her thinking and outlook on society. Her fundamental belief was that the revolution was inevitable due to the way the land owners and politicians were controlling the country. Thus, her sympathy was with the revolutionaries. (Ugalde, 2007).

Her most significant books, which included such titles as Idols Behind Altars and the Wind that Swept Mexico, were all set within the Mexican Revolution. During this period, she also wrote a great deal about the Mexican culture, particularly art culture, that developed as a result of the Mexican Revolution. According to Brenner, this period of her work is known as the "Mexican Renaissance." (Ugalde, 2007).

Conclusion

As can be seen, the Mexican Revolution had, and continues to have,...

Much of the cause for the Mexican Revolution's far reaching effects can be attributed to a combination of the social climate of that era and the association and adoption of its fundamental ideals by liberal and prominent females. Both in Mexico and abroad, the Mexican Revolution was shaped and carried on by female leadership, making the war, in a sense, a feminist revolution.
Bibliography

Albers, Patricia. (2002): Shadows, Fire, Snow- the Life of Tina Modotti. Berkley: University of California Press.

Hamnett, Brian R. (2006): Concise History of Mexico. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.

McLynn, Frank. (2002): Villa and Zpata: A History of the Mexican Revolution. New York: Basic Books.

Ugalde, Nadia. (2007): Anita Brenner. New York: Editorial Reverte.