A History of the Cuban RevolutionJohn Wiley & Sons, 2010 M11 23 - 256 páginas A History of the Cuban Revolution presents a concise socio-historical account of the Cuban Revolution of 1959, an event that continues to spark debate 50 years later.
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Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 47
Página 1
... population: 98 percent of those surveyed in the United States had heard of Fidel Castro, and 82 percent had a negative opinion of him.1 Fidel Castro has certainly inspired his share of scholarly attention, including numerous biographies ...
... population: 98 percent of those surveyed in the United States had heard of Fidel Castro, and 82 percent had a negative opinion of him.1 Fidel Castro has certainly inspired his share of scholarly attention, including numerous biographies ...
Página 7
... population to political institutions; while the latter emphasize creating a new social and economic order. Cuba's revolution in 1959 drew on a long revolutionary tradition, both in Cuba and globally, at the same time that it responded ...
... population to political institutions; while the latter emphasize creating a new social and economic order. Cuba's revolution in 1959 drew on a long revolutionary tradition, both in Cuba and globally, at the same time that it responded ...
Página 11
... population, through various forms of democratic mechanisms like the election of representatives, or town meetings. In an autocratic system, governing elites may make the decisions about production. Either way, though, the decisions are ...
... population, through various forms of democratic mechanisms like the election of representatives, or town meetings. In an autocratic system, governing elites may make the decisions about production. Either way, though, the decisions are ...
Página 12
... , oppression, and marginalization of the rapidly-growing populations of what were once called developing societies.”18 Despite his critique of capitalism's ability to function in the 12 A History of the Cuban Revolution.
... , oppression, and marginalization of the rapidly-growing populations of what were once called developing societies.”18 Despite his critique of capitalism's ability to function in the 12 A History of the Cuban Revolution.
Página 15
... population but it leaves out, demeans and degrades the remaining 80 percent. We cannot simply accept to enter the next century as the backward, poor and exploited rearguard.20 To many in Latin America, these words ring patently true ...
... population but it leaves out, demeans and degrades the remaining 80 percent. We cannot simply accept to enter the next century as the backward, poor and exploited rearguard.20 To many in Latin America, these words ring patently true ...
Contenido
1 | |
18 | |
Experiments with Socialism | 44 |
Relations with the United States | 65 |
Emigration and Internationalism | 91 |
Art Culture and Revolution | 106 |
Cuba Diversa | 134 |
Socialism on One Island | 153 |
Cuba into the TwentyFirst Century | 176 |
Conclusion | 193 |
Bibliography | 214 |
Index | 228 |
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activities African American areas argued Assassination attack attempt authors became brought called capitalism Caribbean century challenge Chomsky close colonial Communist continued country’s created crisis critical Cuba Cuba’s Cuban Revolution cultural democracy described dollars early economic equality especially example exile explains Fidel Castro film first followed forces foreign forms freedom goals groups Havana historians ideas important increased independence industry inequality institutions intellectual interests island July Latin America leaders liberation living major March means meant Miami military movement noted offered officials opening operations organizations participation Party percent Pérez policies political popular population President production programs racial realities reforms revolutionary role Senate social socialist society Soviet Special Period struggle sugar tion turned United University women workers