History of Mexico 1

  • Theory of África
    30,000 BCE

    Theory of África

    The Out of Africa theory explains that all modern humans (Homo sapiens) first appeared in Africa around 200,000 years ago. Over time, they migrated to other continents such as Asia, Europe, Oceania, and eventually the Americas. This theory is supported by fossil evidence and genetic studies, which show that all humans today share a common ancestor from Africa.
  • Solutrean Theory
    21,000 BCE

    Solutrean Theory

    The Solutrean Theory proposes a European origin for the first Americans, but it is not widely accepted compared to the mainstream Out of Asia (Bering Strait) theory
  • Land Bridge Theory
    18,000 BCE

    Land Bridge Theory

    The Land Bridge Theory says that during the Ice Age, sea levels dropped and exposed a land bridge called Beringia between Asia and North America. Around 15,000 years ago, hunter-gatherers crossed this bridge while following animals for food. Over time, they spread throughout North and South America, becoming the first Indigenous peoples of the continent.
  • Positivist School

    Positivist School

    Created by Saint-Simon, Augusto Comte and John Stuart Mill it believes that studying history using the scientific method is the most efficient way of interpretating it.
    Also using the three stages of Comte's Law:
    Theological state: Everything is explained by Gods
    Metaphysical State: Explained by abstract reasoning
    Positivist State: Using the Scientific Method
  • Marxist School

    Marxist School

    Carls Marx, Friedrich Engels
    History is shaped by materialistic conditions and the motor of history is the fights between social classes
  • Historicist School

    Historicist School

    The Historicist School (around 1900) refers to an intellectual movement, mainly in economics, history, and social sciences, that emphasized studying human societies through their historical development rather than using universal or fixed laws.
  • Annales School

    Annales School

    Prioritizes the social, economics, and cultural factors. broad history beyond politics, Longue durée, examines the long term relation that made a historical fact possible, uses interdisciplinary approaches
  • Microhistory on Mexico

    Microhistory on Mexico

    Thanks to Luis Gonzáles y Gonzales Mexico accepted the influence of the Annales School to investigate cultural, and social aspects of the common life