Titlebook: Mexico City‘s Olympic Games; Citizenship and Nati Axel Elías Book 2021 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclusive lic

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,‘We Do Not Want Olympics, We Want Revolution’: The Student Movement and the XIX Olympiad, July–Octothat tried to brand Mexico as peaceful and developed, while it also challenged the peaceful settings that the IOC wanted to project. The Games went beyond a top-down state-crafting strategy and reflected a complex nation-building period.

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Book 2021sed this mega-event to present an idea of Mexico to the world and thus reshape citizenship and nationhood. This study takes a bottom-up approach to look at the citizenry’s experiences of the 1968 Olympic Games, both the shared nationalistic values and the areas of conflict.   .

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,‘What a Marvellous People and What a Fabulous Party’: The Cultural Politics of Emotions During the s and black athletes, among others, also created links of solidarity by showing signs of resentment and resistance towards the IOC and their respective governments. The citizenry and the athletes created a political rupture by showing defiant emotions during the Olympics.

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Book 2021nment-led strategies, but more work is needed around the diverse reception and performances. The preparation period for the Olympics in Mexico and especially the year 1968 highlight the multiplicity of voices behind these exercises. Beyond the government and associated networks, the citizenry also u

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A Bottom-up Approach to Sports and Nation Building in Mexico,the developing world, more broadly. By contrasting bottom-up and top-down approaches, the book seeks to provide a richer understanding of the Olympic Games and their everyday repercussions on host destinations. Mega-events are mainly led by local governments and corporations, but citizens also engage with these campaigns in myriad ways.