05072cam a22003134a 45000010006000000050017000060080041000230100017000640350023000810400051001040200038001550200035001930350020002280420008002480430012002560500026002680820012002942450159003062460037004652500011005022600055005133000040005685040054006085053934006626510034045967000018046307000028046488560082046768916520230404125908.0060224s2006    njuab    b    000 0 eng    a  2006006782  a(OCoLC)ocm64427484  aDLCcDLCdYDXdBAKERdBTCTAdYDXCPdOCLCGdNYP  a9781558763906 (pbk. : alk. paper)  a1558763902 (pbk. : alk. paper)  a(OCoLC)64427484  apcc  acl-----14a100 F 1413bP419 200600a980/.0310aPeople and issues in Latin American history.pFrom independence to the present :bsources and interpretations /cedited by Lewis Hanke and Jane M. Rausch.30aFrom independence to the present  a3a ed.  aPrinceton, NJ :bMarkus Wiener Publishers,cc2006.  aix, 398 p. :bill., 1 map ;c23 cm.  aIncludes bibliographical references (p. 389-397).00tSimón Bolívar--the Liberator:tSimón Bolívar : the life /rHarold A. Bierck, Jr.tPortrait of Bolívar /rDaniel F. O'Leary.tThe Jamaica letter /rSimón Bolívar.tMessage to the Congress of Bolivia /rSimón Bolívar.tDisillusion, rejection, and death /rJ.B. Trend --tThe age of caudillos--Juan Manuel de Rosas:tThe human background of dictatorship, the gaucho /rDomingo Faustino Sarmiento.tWhat the French thought of Rosas /rWilliam Spence Robertson.tAn Argentine writer condemns Rosas in The slaughter house /rEsteban Echeverría.tRosas continued the authoritarian colonial tradition /rJosé Luis Romero.tRosas proved the limits as well as the strengths of caudillism /rJohn Lynch.tRosas still lives in the hearts of some Argentines! --tNineteenth-century economic affairs--did railroad hold the key to progress?:tLatin America and the world economy, 1850-1914 /rSanford A. Mosk.tHenry Meiggs, Yankee railroad builder /rJ. Fred Rippy.tEmperor of the Caribbean /rJohn Dos Passos.tEmperor Pedro II gave the banker Baron Maua a hard time /rAnyda Marchant.tFrancisco Javier Cisneros, the most successful railroad builder in nineteenth-century Colombia /rHernán Horna.tThe end of a dream : the railroad age in the Dominican Republic /rMichiel Baud --tAfrican slavery in Brazil:tSlaves in Brazil have more tolerable lives than those in other countries /rHenry Koster.t"A horrid traffic" : life on a slave ship /rRobert Walsh.tSlavery is doomed in Brazil /rD.P. Kidder and J.C. Fletcher.tSlavery is a curse for both Blacks and whites /rHerbert H. Smith.tThe majority of the Brazilians in the 1850s were living in the Middle Ages /rGilberto Freyre.tBrazilian paternalism was a myth /rEmilia Viotti da Costa --tPorfirio Díaz, dictator of Mexico: President Díaz : hero of the Americas /rJames Creelman.tThe Díaz system /rJohn Kenneth Turner.tThe bullfight was a metaphor of Mexican society /rWilliam H. Beezley.tThe Díaz regime was unconcerned with the needs of the masses and ignorant of their potential power /rCharles C. Cumberland.tThe Porfiriato : legend and reality /rDaniel Cosío Villegas --tConflicting Latin and Yankee attitudes at the turn of the twentieth century: Jose Martí, poet, journalist, Cuban revolutionary and moral conscience of "nuestra América" /rHarold E. Davis.tDid the United States represent the materialistic Caliban, and Latin America the idealistic Ariel? /rJosé Enrique Rodó.tOde to Roosevelt /rRubâen Darâio.tThe United States is honor bound to maintain law and order in South America /rGeorge W. Crichfield.tAriel is still an essential book in the Latin American search for identity /rCarlos Fuentes --tEva Perâon--Argentine feminist:tMy mission in life /rEva Perón.tThe woman with the whip /rMaría Flores.tThe gift of giving /rNicholas Fraser and Marysa Navarro.tEva in decline /rRichard Bourne.tWomen : the forgotten half of Argentine history /rNancy Caro Hollander.tThe Peronist phenomenon and the significance of Eva /rRichard Bourne --tFidel Castro and the Cuban Revolution:tThe Castro revolution was the culmination of a long series of thwarted revolutions /rHugh Thomas.tThe duty of a revolutionary is to make the revolution : the Second Declaration of Havana /rFidel Castro.tA North American journalist interviews Castro /rLee Lockwood.tCastro at the age of sixty /rTad Szulc.tDilemmas of a revolution : Cuba in the 1990s /rJuan M. del Aguila --tHugo Chávez--a Venezuelan populist in the era of globalization:tGlobalization, neoliberalism, and neostructuralism defined /rRobert N. Gwynne and Cristóbal Kay.tLatin America's populist turn /rMichael Shifter and Vinay Jawahar.tDemystifying Venezuela's Hugo Chávez /rJennifer L. McCoy.tGlobalization has brought an increase in dependency /rHugo Chávez.tVenezuela's Chávez as Everyman /rGary Payne. 0aLatin AmericaxHistoryy1830-1 aHanke, Lewis.1 aRausch, Jane M.,d1940-413Table of contents onlyuhttp://www.loc.gov/catdir/toc/ecip069/2006006782.html