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Tourism and Responsibility
This is an issue-based book that discusses the responsibility or otherwise of tourism activities in the geographic context of Latin America and the Caribbean.
Official Gazette
None
Cuban Anarchism
This inspiring history of the Cuban anarchist movement is also a history of the Cuban labor movement. It covers both from their origins in the mid-19th century to the present, and ends with an enlightening analysis of the failure of the Castro dictatorship.
My Best Trip
Front line combat soldier in General Patton's Third Army WWII Stanford University--worked 40 hours a week and carried full load Invented flexible endoscope (fiber optics) 1952 Family practice 42 years in small town (Hollister) West Central California Had 12 foreign students live in my home, go to school and become part of my life Learned to fly. Joined Flying Doctors and made over 100 trips to Mexico over 30 years Earthquake West Yellowstone, Montana 1985. Flew in set up an aide station and cared for the injured Associate professor at Stanford Medical School and University of California at Davis, medical school Martin Luther King. Marched for freedom at Selma 1965 Earthquake Mexico 1985. Set up and led rescue team to care for the injured Returned with Rotary Club and Flying Doctors to help rebuild and totally re-equip hospital in Lazaro Cardenas, Mexico China: went there just after Tienanmen Square Returned to China several time to try to get Rotary Clubs accepted. Helped to bring equipment to large Chinese hospitals Developed a new mechanical theory about gravity and cosmology
Dona Licha's Island
Lopez examines the history of Puerto Rico from the extermination of the native Taino population, the importation of African slaves and Spanish colonial culture, to the 1980s movements for labor, student, and women's rights, and the debates over statehood or independence.
Centering Animals in Latin American History
Centering Animals in Latin American History writes animals back into the history of colonial and postcolonial Latin America. This collection reveals how interactions between humans and other animals have significantly shaped narratives of Latin American histories and cultures. The contributors work through the methodological implications of centering animals within historical narratives, seeking to include nonhuman animals as social actors in the histories of Mexico, Guatemala, the Dominican Republic, Puerto Rico, Cuba, Chile, Brazil, Peru, and Argentina. The essays discuss topics ranging from canine baptisms, weddings, and funerals in Bourbon Mexico to imported monkeys used in medical exper...
