Bethell L. The Cambridge History of Latin America, Volume 8: Latin America since 1930: Spanish South America

Cambridge University Press, 2004. - 621 pp. The Cambridge History of Latin America Volume X, Latin America since 1930: Ideas, Culture and Society opens with a long chapter — the longest of any in the entire History - by Richard Morse that explores the 'multiverse of identity' (both national and regional identity) in Latin America from the 1920s to the 1960s through the writings of novelists, essayists, philosophers, historians and sociologists....

Cambridge University Press, 1995. - 973 pp. The bibliographical essays in this volume do not appear in the order in which they appeared in the ten volumes of the Cambridge History of Latin America. They have been somewhat re-arranged for more convenient reference, although coincidentally they are divided into ten sections: I, The indigenous peoples of Middle and South America on the eve of the conquest (5 essays); II, Colonial Spanish America (1...

Cambridge University Press, 1997. - 894 pp. The second of these two volumes on colonial Latin America opens with two chapters on population trends and is then largely devoted to aspects of the internal economic and social history of colonial Spanish America (nine chapters) and colonial Brazil (four chapters) which have attracted most research interest during the past twenty years: for example, urban development; mining; land tenure and exploitat...

Cambridge University Press, 1985. - 960 pp. Volume III opens with five chapters which survey the revolutions and wars of independence in Spanish America and the relatively peaceful transition to independence in Brazil during the first quarter of the nineteenth century - after three centuries of Spanish and Portuguese rule. Part Two is devoted to the Caribbean and consists of chapters on Haiti, the former French colony and the first independent L...

Cambridge University Press, 1998. - 923 pp. Volume V consists of twenty-one chapters on the economic, social and, above all, political history of the various Latin American countries from c. 1870 to 1930. Part One deals in some detail with the history of Mexico in this period. There are chapters on the Porfiriato (the thirtyfive-year dictatorship of Porfirio Ytoa., 1876—1911), on the Mexican Revolution and on reconstruction under the 'Sonoran dy...

Cambridge University Press, 1994. - 607 pp. The Cambridge History of Latin America Volume VI, Latin America since 1930: Economy, Society and Politics is published in two parts. Part 1 Economy and Society includes chapters on demographic change (Latin America's population increased fourfold, from 110 to 450 million, during the period 1930-90); the Latin American economies - during the 1930s in the aftermath of the 1929 Depression, during and imme...

Cambridge University Press, 1994. - 707 pp. Volume VI Part 2 Politics and Society consists of chapters on the development of state organization from 1930 (concluding with the beginnings of 'state shrinking' in the 1980s); the advance of (as well as the setbacks suffered by) democracy in Latin America, mainly in Chile, Costa Rica, Colombia, Uruguay and Venezuela and, to a lesser extent, in Argentina, Brazil and Peru; the successes and failures of...

Cambridge University Press, 1996. - 727 pp. Volume VII is the first to appear of the four volumes on Latin America since 1930. Part One consists of two chapters on Mexico: the first examines the course of the Revolution during the 1930s, and especially during the administration of Lazaro Cardenas (1934-40), the impact on Mexico of the Second World War, and the nature of the immediate postwar conjuncture; the second examines the period since 1946...

Cambridge University Press, 2005. - 588 p. Volume One includes the colonial and independence eras up to 1850, linking Latin America's economic history to the pre-Hispanic, European, and African background. It also synthesizes knowledge on the human and environmental impact of the Spanish conquest, the evolution of colonial economic institutions, and the performance of key sectors of the colonial and immediate post-colonial economies. Finally, it...

Cambridge University Press, 2006. - 736 p. Volume Two treats the "long twentieth century" from the onset of modern economic growth to the present. After analyzing the principal dimensions of Latin America's first era of sustained economic growth up to 1930, it explores the era of inward-looking development from the 1930s to the collapse of import-substituting industrialization and the return to strategies of globalization in the 1980s. Finally,...