Ann S. Blum was an associate professor of Latin American Studies at the University of Massachusetts, Boston. She is the author of numerous book chapters and articles, which have appeared in publications such as Sex in Revolution: Gender, Politics, and Power in Modern Mexico and Journal of Women's History.

"Blum's work is a major contribution to the nascent field of childhood history in Latin America. She draws from the historiography of gender and welfare to reflect how class, race, and gender interplayed in defining family relations and nation-state formation in modern Mexico."—Sandra Aguilar, H-Net|"Ann Blum makes an important contribution to the history of childhood, family, and labor and helps tie together labor, cultural, and political histories."—Susie S. Porter, Americas|"Blum uses an impressive array of sources—legal codes, decrees, censuses, court cases, articles, and welfare records. Her work sits at the intersection of multiple historiographies, not just family history, but also the history of women, gender, legal, labor, medical, and childhood as well."—Nicole Sanders, Mexican Studies|"[Domestic Economies] is a ground-breaking and important work that contributes not only to our understandings of family and work in Porfirian and revolutionary Mexico but also to wider historiographies of welfare, social policy, labor, and women."—Patience A. Schell, American Historical Review

• Acknowledgments List of Illustrations Selective Chronology Introduction: Childhood, Class, and Family in Mexico City Part 1. The Porfirian Family: Child Welfare, Child Labor, and Child Nurture, 18841912 1. Porfirian Patterns and Meanings of Child Circulation: Child Labor and Child Welfare in the Capital City 2. Labor or Love: Trends in Porfirian Adoption Practice 3. Moral and Medical Economies of Motherhood: Infant Feeding at the Mexico City Foundling Home Part 2. Reworking the Family: Family Relations and Revolutionary Reform, 19131943 4. The Family in the Revolutionary Order: Conceptual Foundations 5. The Revolutionary Family: Children's Health and Collective Identities 6. Domestic Economies: Family Dynamics, Child Labor, and Child Circulation 7. Breaking and Making Families: Adoption, Child Labor, and Women's Work Conclusion: Family, Work, and Welfare in Modern Mexico Notes Bibliography Index

Ann S. Blum was an associate professor of Latin American Studies at the University of Massachusetts, Boston. She is the author of numerous book chapters and articles, which have appeared in publications such as Sex in Revolution: Gender, Politics, and Power in Modern Mexico and Journal of Women's History.

"Blum's work is a major contribution to the nascent field of childhood history in Latin America. She draws from the historiography of gender and welfare to reflect how class, race, and gender interplayed in defining family relations and nation-state formation in modern Mexico."—Sandra Aguilar, H-Net|"Ann Blum makes an important contribution to the history of childhood, family, and labor and helps tie together labor, cultural, and political histories."—Susie S. Porter, Americas|"Blum uses an impressive array of sources—legal codes, decrees, censuses, court cases, articles, and welfare records. Her work sits at the intersection of multiple historiographies, not just family history, but also the history of women, gender, legal, labor, medical, and childhood as well."—Nicole Sanders, Mexican Studies|"[Domestic Economies] is a ground-breaking and important work that contributes not only to our understandings of family and work in Porfirian and revolutionary Mexico but also to wider historiographies of welfare, social policy, labor, and women."—Patience A. Schell, American Historical Review

• Acknowledgments List of Illustrations Selective Chronology Introduction: Childhood, Class, and Family in Mexico City Part 1. The Porfirian Family: Child Welfare, Child Labor, and Child Nurture, 18841912 1. Porfirian Patterns and Meanings of Child Circulation: Child Labor and Child Welfare in the Capital City 2. Labor or Love: Trends in Porfirian Adoption Practice 3. Moral and Medical Economies of Motherhood: Infant Feeding at the Mexico City Foundling Home Part 2. Reworking the Family: Family Relations and Revolutionary Reform, 19131943 4. The Family in the Revolutionary Order: Conceptual Foundations 5. The Revolutionary Family: Children's Health and Collective Identities 6. Domestic Economies: Family Dynamics, Child Labor, and Child Circulation 7. Breaking and Making Families: Adoption, Child Labor, and Women's Work Conclusion: Family, Work, and Welfare in Modern Mexico Notes Bibliography Index

Ann S. Blum was an associate professor of Latin American Studies at the University of Massachusetts, Boston. She is the author of numerous book chapters and articles, which have appeared in publications such as Sex in Revolution: Gender, Politics, and Power in Modern Mexico and Journal of Women's History.

"Blum's work is a major contribution to the nascent field of childhood history in Latin America. She draws from the historiography of gender and welfare to reflect how class, race, and gender interplayed in defining family relations and nation-state formation in modern Mexico."—Sandra Aguilar, H-Net|"Ann Blum makes an important contribution to the history of childhood, family, and labor and helps tie together labor, cultural, and political histories."—Susie S. Porter, Americas|"Blum uses an impressive array of sources—legal codes, decrees, censuses, court cases, articles, and welfare records. Her work sits at the intersection of multiple historiographies, not just family history, but also the history of women, gender, legal, labor, medical, and childhood as well."—Nicole Sanders, Mexican Studies|"[Domestic Economies] is a ground-breaking and important work that contributes not only to our understandings of family and work in Porfirian and revolutionary Mexico but also to wider historiographies of welfare, social policy, labor, and women."—Patience A. Schell, American Historical Review

• Acknowledgments List of Illustrations Selective Chronology Introduction: Childhood, Class, and Family in Mexico City Part 1. The Porfirian Family: Child Welfare, Child Labor, and Child Nurture, 18841912 1. Porfirian Patterns and Meanings of Child Circulation: Child Labor and Child Welfare in the Capital City 2. Labor or Love: Trends in Porfirian Adoption Practice 3. Moral and Medical Economies of Motherhood: Infant Feeding at the Mexico City Foundling Home Part 2. Reworking the Family: Family Relations and Revolutionary Reform, 19131943 4. The Family in the Revolutionary Order: Conceptual Foundations 5. The Revolutionary Family: Children's Health and Collective Identities 6. Domestic Economies: Family Dynamics, Child Labor, and Child Circulation 7. Breaking and Making Families: Adoption, Child Labor, and Women's Work Conclusion: Family, Work, and Welfare in Modern Mexico Notes Bibliography Index