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Shadows on Development: Inflation, the Public Sector, and Paying the Bills -- External Factors: Debt, Balance of Payments, Investment, and Trade -- 7 SOCIETY AND SOCIAL PROBLEMS -- Workforce, Income Distribution, and Social Mobility -- Social Conditions and Problems -- Education -- Racial Factors and Race Relations -- Religion -- 8 CULTURE AND BRAZILIAN WAYS -- Cultural Traits and the Media -- The Written Word -- Music and Theater -- Cinema and Electronic Media -- Art and Architecture -- 9 BRAZIL IN THE WORLD -- From Object to Actor -- The Once-Special U.S.-Brazilian Relationship -- Brazil's Neighbors Become More Special -- Worldview and Foreign Policy Making -- Notes -- About the Book and Author -- Index
In this account of 500 years of political development in Brazil, Dr Schneider examines the causes and consequences of the enduring tension between order and progress. This book focuses on the historical roles of the church, the military and the propertied classes.
This chronologically organized new text provides comprehensive historical coverage of Latin America's politics and development from colonial times to the twenty-first century.
This chronologically organized new text provides comprehensive historical coverage of Latin America's politics and development from colonial times to the twenty-first century.
The first edition of this book, published in 1999, was well-received, but interest in it has surged in recent years. It chronicles an early example of “regime change” that was based on a flawed interpretation of intelligence and proclaimed a success even as its mistakes were becoming clear. Since 1999, a number of documents relating to the CIA’s activities in Guatemala have been declassified, and a truth and reconciliation process has unearthed other reports, speeches, and writings that shed more light on the role of the United States. For this edition, the author has selected and annotated twenty-one documents for a new documentary Appendix, including President Clinton’s apology to the people of Guatemala.
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Samuel Beckett claimed he couldn't talk about his work, but he proves remarkably forthcoming in these pages, which document the thirty-year working relationship between the playwright and his principal producer in the United States, Alan Schneider. The 500 letters capture the world of theater as well as the personalities of their authors.