 The Cuban Revolution had a profound impact among many Latin American intellectuals. After the 1960s, the number of Marxists increased exponentially, both at and outside the university, and Marxism became the dominant school of thought in some Mexican universities. The books of Gramsci, Marcuse, and Althusser were read by many young students, as were the writings of José Martí, José Carlos Mariáteguí and Paolo Freire. The main Mexican Marxist philosophers of that period were: Porfirio Miranda (1924–2001), author of Marx y la Biblia (1971); Enrique González Rojo (b. 1928); Cesáreo Morales (b. 1936); Jaime Labastida (b. 1940), author of Producción, ciencia y sociedad: de Descartes a Marx (1969); Gabriel Vargas Lozano (b. 1947), author of Más allá del derrumbre (1994); and Aureliano Ortega (b. 1952). Carlos Pereyra (1940–1988) was a philosopher of history and a well-known left-wing intellectual. His philosophical papers were collected in Filosofía, historia y política (2010). Bolívar Echeverría (1941–2010) wrote La modernidad de lo barroco (1998), in which he offers a critique of capitalist modernity from a Latin American perspective.