Bibliography for Latin American Development in the 20th Century BETA

1.

Franko, P. M. The puzzle of Latin American economic development. (Rowman & Littlefield Publishing Group, Inc, 2019).

2.

Sokoloff, Kenneth L. History Lessons. Journal of Economic Perspectives 14, 217–232 (2000).

3.

Acemoglu, D., Johnson, S. & Robinson, J. A. The Colonial Origins of Comparative Development: An Empirical Investigation. The American Economic Review 91, (2001).

4.

Williamson, E. The Penguin history of Latin America. (Penguin Books, 2009).

5.

Bulmer-Thomas, V. The economic history of Latin America since independence. vol. no. 77 (Cambridge University Press, 2003).

6.

Smith, P. H. & Green, J. N. Modern Latin America. (Oxford University Press, 2019).

7.

Guiding the invisible hand: economic liberalism and the state in Latin American history. (Praeger Publishers, 1988).

8.

Prados de la Escosura, L. Lost Decades? Economic Performance in Post-Independence Latin America. Journal of Latin American Studies 41, (2009).

9.

Ideas and ideologies in twentieth century Latin America. (Cambridge University Press, 1996).

10.

De Ferranti, D., Perry, G. E., Ferreira, F. H. G. & Walton, M. Inequality in Latin American and the Caribbean. Breaking with History? (2004).

11.

The Cambridge History of Latin America: Volume 3: From Independence to c.1870. (Cambridge University Press, 1985).

12.

Galeano, E. H. & Belfrage, C. Open veins of Latin America: five centuries of the pillage of a continent. (Monthly Review Press, 1997).

13.

Vanden, H. E. & Prevost, G. Politics of Latin America: the power game. (Oxford University Press, 2015).

14.

Knight, A. The Working Class and the Mexican Revolution, c. 1900–1920. Journal of Latin American Studies 16, (1984).

15.

Knight, A. Cardenismo: Juggernaut or Jalopy? Journal of Latin American Studies 26, (1994).

16.

The Cambridge History of Latin America: Volume 7: Latin America since 1930: Mexico, Central America and the Caribbean. (Cambridge University Press, 1990).

17.

Aguilar Camín, H., Meyer, L., & University of Texas. Institute of Latin American Studies. In the shadow of the Mexican revolution: contemporary Mexican history, 1910-1989. (University of Texas Press, 1993).

18.

The Mexico reader: history, culture, politics. (Duke University Press, 2002).

19.

Williamson, E. The Penguin history of Latin America. (Penguin Books, 2009).

20.

Whitehead, L. On ‘Governability’ in Mexico. Bulletin of Latin American Research 1, 27–47 (1981).

21.

The Cambridge History of Latin America: Volume 7: Latin America since 1930: Mexico, Central America and the Caribbean. (Cambridge University Press, 1990).

22.

Hilton, S. E. Vargas and Brazilian Economic Development, 1930-1945: A Reappraisal of his Attitude Toward Industrialization and Planning. The Journal of Economic History 35, (1975).

23.

Daniel, J. October 17th and 18th, 1945: Mass Protest, Peronism and the Argentine Working Class. Journal of Social History 21, (1988).

24.

Franko, P. M. The puzzle of Latin American economic development. (Rowman & Littlefield Publishing Group, Inc, 2019).

25.

Williamson, E. The Penguin history of Latin America. (Penguin Books, 2009).

26.

Skidmore, T. E. Brazil: five centuries of change. (Oxford University Press, 1999).

27.

Bulmer-Thomas, V. The economic history of Latin America since independence. vol. no. 77 (Cambridge University Press, 2003).

28.

Levine, R. M. The history of Brazil. (Greenwood Press, 1999).

29.

Munck, R. Cycles of Class Struggle and the Making of the Working Class in Argentina, 1890-1920. Journal of Latin American Studies 19, (1987).

30.

Hirschman, A. O. The Political Economy of Import-Substituting Industrialization in Latin America. The Quarterly Journal of Economics 82, (1968).

31.

Bulmer-Thomas, V. The economic history of Latin America since independence. vol. no. 77 (Cambridge University Press, 2003).

32.

The Cambridge Economic History of Latin America: Volume 2: The Long Twentieth Century. (Cambridge University Press, 2006).

33.

Bethell, L. Latin America since 1930: economy, society, and politics. vol. v. 6.1-2 (Cambridge University Press, 1994).

34.

Taylor, A. M. On the Costs of Inward-Looking Development: Price Distortions, Growth, and Divergence in Latin America. The Journal of Economic History 58, (1998).

35.

Thorp, R. & Inter-American Development Bank. Progress, poverty and exclusion: an economic history of Latin America in the 20th century. (Inter-American Development Bank, 1998).

36.

Gereffi, G. & Wyman, D. L. Manufacturing miracles: paths of industrialization in Latin America and East Asia. (Princeton U.P., 1990).

37.

Dawson Books. The macroeconomics of populism in Latin America. (University of Chicago Press, 1991).

38.

Grigera, J. Populism in Latin America: Old and new populisms in Argentina and Brazil. International Political Science Review 38, 441–455 (2017).

39.

Brennan, J. P. Prolegomenon to Neoliberalism: The Political Economy of Populist Argentina, 1943-1976. Latin American Perspectives 34, (2007).

40.

Hirschman, A. O. The Political Economy of Import-Substituting Industrialization in Latin America. The Quarterly Journal of Economics 82, 1–32 (1968).

41.

The Cambridge Economic History of Latin America: Volume 2: The Long Twentieth Century. (Cambridge University Press, 2006).

42.

Knight, A. Populism and Neo-Populism in Latin America, Especially Mexico. Journal of Latin American Studies 30, (1998).

43.

Sachs, J., D. Social Conflict and Populist Policies in Latin America. National Bureau of Economic Research Working Paper Series (1989).

44.

Dix, R. H. Populism: Authoritarian and Democratic. Latin American Research Review 20, (1985).

45.

Ideas and ideologies in twentieth century Latin America. (Cambridge University Press, 1996).

46.

Malloy, J. M. Authoritarianism and corporatism in Latin America. (University of Pittsburgh Press, 1977).

47.

Levine, R. M. The history of Brazil. (Greenwood Press, 1999).

48.

Williamson, E. The Penguin history of Latin America. (Penguin, 2009).

49.

The Cambridge History of Latin America: Volume 8: Latin America since 1930: Spanish South America. (Cambridge University Press, 1991).

50.

Fausto, B. A concise history of Brazil. (Cambridge University Press, 1999).

51.

Williamson, E. The Penguin history of Latin America. (Penguin, 2009).

52.

The Cambridge History of Latin America: Volume 8: Latin America since 1930: Spanish South America. (Cambridge University Press, 1991).

53.

Brennan, J. P. Peronism and Argentina. (SR Books, 1998).

54.

Munck, R., Falcón, R. & Galitelli, B. Argentina: from anarchism to Peronism : workers, unions and politics, 1855-1985. (Zed, 1987).

55.

Yaffe, H. & Askews & Holts Library Services. Che Guevara: the economics of revolution. (Palgrave Macmillan, 2009).

56.

Gleijeses, P. Cuba and Africa: A History Worthy of Pride. (2004).

57.

Keck, C. W. & Reed, G. A. The Curious Case of Cuba. American Journal of Public Health 102, e13–e22 (2012).

58.

Zimbalist, A. S. Cuban political economy: controversies in Cubanology. (Westview Press, 1988).

59.

Uriarte, M. Cuba, Social Policy at a Crossroads: Maintaining Priorities, Transforming Practice, An Oxfam America Report.

60.

Reed, G. Where to train the world’s doctors? Cuba.

61.

Raby, D. L. Democracy and revolution: Latin America and socialism today. (Pluto, 2006).

62.

Domínguez López, E. & Yaffe, H. The deep, historical roots of Cuban anti-imperialism. Third World Quarterly 38, 2517–2535 (2017).

63.

Ludlam, S. Regime Change and Human Rights: A Perspective on the Cuba Polemic. Bulletin of Latin American Research 31, 110–126 (2012).

64.

Peter Roman. Electing Cuba’s National Assembly Deputies: Proposals, Selections, Nominations, and Campaigns. European Review of Latin American and Caribbean Studies / Revista Europea de Estudios Latinoamericanos y del Caribe (2007).

65.

Benjamin, J. R. The United States and the origins of the Cuban Revolution: an empire of liberty in an age of national liberation. (Princeton University Press, 1990).

66.

Claes Brundenius. Revolutionary Cuba at 50: Growth with Equity Revisited. Latin American Perspectives 36, (2009).

67.

Gott, R. Cuba: a new history. (Yale University Press, 2004).

68.

The Cuba reader: history, culture, politics. (Duke University Press, 2003).

69.

Kapcia, A. Cuba in revolution: a history since the fifties. (Reaktion Books, 2008).

70.

Huish, R. Why Does Cuba ‘Care’ So Much? Understanding the Epistemology of Solidarity in Global Health Outreach. Public Health Ethics 7, 261–276 (2014).

71.

Kirk, J. M. & Erisman, H. M. Cuban medical internationalism: origins, evolution, and goals. (Palgrave Macmillan, 2009).

72.

Gleijeses, P. Conflicting missions: Havana, Washington, and Africa, 1959-1976. (University of North Carolina Press, 2002).

73.

Lambie, G. The Cuban Revolution in the 21st century. (Pluto Press, 2010).

74.

Williamson, E. The Penguin history of Latin America. (Penguin Books, 2009).

75.

Kapur, T. & Smith, A. Housing policy in Castro’s Cuba. (2002).

76.

Douglas Hamilton. Whither Cuban Socialism? The Changing Political Economy of the Cuban Revolution. Latin American Perspectives 29, (2002).

77.

Moreno Fraginals, M., Belfrage, C. & Moreno Fraginals, M. The sugarmill: the socioeconomic complex of sugar in Cuba, 1760-1860. (Monthly Review Press, 1976).

78.

Brian H. Pollitt. The Rise and Fall of the Cuban Sugar Economy. Journal of Latin American Studies 36, (2004).

79.

Sweig, J. Inside the Cuban Revolution: Fidel Castro and the urban underground. (Harvard University Press, 2002).

80.

Yaffe, H. Cuban Development: Inspiration for the Bolivarian Alliance for the Americas (ALBA). Journal of Iberian and Latin American Research 15, 143–160 (2009).

81.

Kirk, E. J. & Askews & Holts Library Services. Cuba’s gay revolution: normalizing sexual diversity through a health-based approach. (Lexington Books, 2017).

82.

Salvador Allende, Speech to the United Nations (excerpts). https://www.marxists.org/archive/allende/1972/december/04.htm (4AD).

83.

Victims of the Chilean miracle: workers and neoliberalism in the Pinochet era, 1973-2002. (Duke University Press, 2004).

84.

The Cambridge History of Latin America: Volume 8: Latin America since 1930: Spanish South America. (Cambridge University Press, 1991).

85.

Drake, P. W. & American Council of Learned Societies. Socialism and populism in Chile, 1932-52. (University of Illinois Press, 1978).

86.

Collier, S. & Sater, W. F. A history of Chile, 1808-1994. vol. 82 (Cambridge University Press, 1996).

87.

Loveman, B. Chile: the legacy of Hispanic capitalism. (Oxford University Press, 1988).

88.

Williamson, E. The Penguin history of Latin America. (Penguin Books, 2009).

89.

Miller, N. Soviet relations with Latin America 1959-1987. (Cambridge Univ. Press, 1989).

90.

Raby, D. L. Democracy and revolution: Latin America and socialism today. (Pluto, 2006).

91.

Sigmund, P. E. The overthrow of Allende and the politics of Chile, 1964-1976. (University of Pittsburgh Press, 1977).

92.

Petras, J. F. & Morley, M. H. How Allende fell: a study in US-Chilean relations. (Spokesman Books, 1974).

93.

De Vylder, S. Allende’s Chile: the political economy of the rise and fall of the Unidad Popular. vol. 25 (Cambridge University Press, 1976).

94.

Debray, R. & Beglan, P. Conversations with Allende: socialism in Chile. (N.L.B., 1971).

95.

University of Liverpool. Institute of Latin American Studies. The legacy of dictatorship: political, economic and social change in Pinochet’s Chile. vol. No. 17 (Institute of Latin American Studies, University of Liverpool, 1993).

96.

Barros, R. Personalization and Institutional Constraints: Pinochet, the Military Junta, and the 1980 Constitution. Latin American Politics and Society 43, 5–28 (2001).

97.

Meller, P. & Ennis, T. The Unidad Popular and the Pinochet dictatorship: a political economy analysis. (St. Martin’s Press, 2000).

98.

Oxhorn, P. Organizing civil society: the popular sectors and the struggle for democracy in Chile. (Pennsylvania State University Press, 1995).

99.

Schneider, C. L. Shantytown protest in Pinochet’s Chile. (Temple University Press, 1995).

100.

Valdés, J. G. Pinochet’s economists: the Chicago school in Chile. (Cambridge University Press, 1995).

101.

Immerman, R. H. & American Council of Learned Societies. The CIA in Guatemala: the foreign policy of intervention. (University of Texas Press, 1982).

102.

Perkins, J. The new confessions of an economic hit man. (Berrett-Koehler Publishers, Inc, 2016).

103.

Esparza, M., Huttenbach, H. R. & Feierstein, D. State violence and genocide in Latin America: the Cold War years. (Routledge, 2010).

104.

Wade, R. H. US hegemony and the World Bank: the fight over people and ideas. Review of International Political Economy 9, 215–243 (2002).

105.

Agee, P. Inside the Company: CIA diary. (Allen Lane, 1975).

106.

Domínguez López, E. & Yaffe, H. The deep, historical roots of Cuban anti-imperialism. Third World Quarterly 38, 2517–2535 (2017).

107.

Miller, N. Soviet relations with Latin America 1959-1987. (Cambridge Univ. Press, 1989).

108.

Stiglitz, J. Challenging the Washington Consensus. Brown Journal of World Affairs (2003).

109.

Dorfman, A. & Mattelart, A. How to read Donald Duck: imperialist ideology in the Disney comic. (International General, 1991).

110.

LaFeber, W. Inevitable revolutions: the United States in Central America. (W.W. Norton, 1993).

111.

Schoultz, L. Beneath the United States: a history of U.S. policy toward Latin America. (Harvard University Press, 1998).

112.

Gilderhus, M. T. The second century: U.S.-Latin American relations since 1889. (Scholarly Resources, 2000).

113.

Prevost, G., Vanden, H. E., Oliva, C. & Ayerbe, L. F. US national security concerns in Latin America and the Caribbean: the concept of ungoverned spaces and failed states. (Palgrave Macmillan, 2014).

114.

Blasier, C. The hovering giant: U.S. responses to revolutionary change in Latin America. (University of Pittsburgh Press, 1976).

115.

Cullather, N. & Gleijeses, P. Secret history: the CIA’s classified account of its operations in Guatemala, 1952-1954. (Stanford University Press, 2006).

116.

Gellman, I. F. Good neighbor diplomacy: United States policies in Latin America, 1933-1945. vol. no. 2 (Johns Hopkins University Press, 1979).

117.

Gleijeses, P. Shattered hope: the Guatemalan revolution and the United States, 1944-1954. (Princeton University Press, 1991).

118.

Green, D. The containment of Latin America: a history of the myths and realities of the Good Neighbor policy. (Quadrangle Books, 1971).

119.

Haines, G. K. The Americanization of Brazil: a study of U.S. cold war diplomacy in the Third World, 1945-1954. (SR Books, 1989).

120.

Holden, R. H. & Zolov, E. Latin America and the United States: a documentary history. (Oxford University Press, 2011).

121.

Humphreys, R. A. Latin America and the Second World War. vols 10–11 (Athlone, published for the Institute of Latin American Studies, University of London, 1981).

122.

Livingstone, G. America’s backyard: the United States and Latin America from the Monroe Doctrine to the War on Terror. (Zed Books, 2009).

123.

Hunt, M. H. Ideology and U.S. foreign policy. (Yale University Press, 2009).

124.

Joseph, G. M., LeGrand, C. & Salvatore, R. D. Close encounters of empire: writing the cultural history of U.S.-Latin American relations. (Duke University Press, 1998).

125.

Lehman, K. Revolutions and Attributions: Making Sense of Eisenhower Administration Policies in Bolivia and Guatemala. Diplomatic History 21, 185–213 (1997).

126.

Lehman, K. D. Bolivia and the United States: a limited partnership. (The University of Georgia Press, 1999).

127.

Niess, F., Mandeau, B. & Fienemann, G. A hemisphere to itself: a history of US-Latin American relations. (Zed Books, 1990).

128.

O’Brien, T. F. The century of U.S. (New Mexico U. P., 1999).

129.

Pike, F. B. FDR’s good neighbor policy: sixty years of generally gentle chaos. (University of Texas Press, 1995).

130.

Rabe, S. G. The Johnson Doctrine. Presidential Studies Quarterly 36, 48–58 (2006).

131.

Smith, P. H. Talons of the eagle: dynamics of U.S.-Latin American relations. (Oxford University Press, Inc, 1996).

132.

Pastor, R. A. The Clinton Administration and the Americas: The Postwar Rhythm and Blues. Journal of Interamerican Studies and World Affairs 38, (1996).

133.

Scheman, L. R. Alliance for Progress. (Praeger Publishers, 1988).

134.

Schoultz, L. Human rights and United States policy toward Latin America. (Princeton University Press, 1981).

135.

Ludlam, S. Regime Change and Human Rights: A Perspective on the Cuba Polemic. Bulletin of Latin American Research 31, 110–126 (2012).

136.

Kirkpatrick, J. J. & American Enterprise Institute for Public Policy Research. Dictatorships and double standards: rationalism and reason in politics. (Simon and Schuster, 1982).

137.

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138.

Fitch, J. S. The Decline of US Military Influence in Latin America. Journal of Interamerican Studies and World Affairs 35, (1993).

139.

Frei Montalva, Eduardo. The Alliance That Lost Its Way. Foreign Affairs 45, 437–448.

140.

Esparza, M., Huttenbach, H. R., Feierstein, D., & MyiLibrary. State violence and genocide in Latin America: the Cold War years. (Routledge, 2010).

141.

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142.

Robert R. Kaufman. Democratic and Authoritarian Responses to the Debt Issue: Argentina, Brazil, Mexico. International Organization 39, (1985).

143.

Roniger, L. & Sznajder, M. The legacy of human-rights violations in the Southern Cone: Argentina, Chile, and Uruguay. (Oxford University Press, 1999).

144.

Manuel Antonio Garreton M. Human Rights in Processes of Democratisation. Journal of Latin American Studies 26, (1994).

145.

Esparza, M., Huttenbach, H. R. & Feierstein, D. State violence and genocide in Latin America: the Cold War years. (Routledge, 2010).

146.

The legacy of dictatorship: political, economic and social change in Pinochet’s Chile. vol. No. 17 (Institute of Latin American Studies, University of Liverpool, 1993).

147.

Fausto, B. & Brakel, A. A concise history of Brazil. (Cambridge University Press, 2014).

148.

Rouquié, A. The military and the state in Latin America. (University of California Press, 1987).

149.

Loveman, B. & Davies, T. M. The Politics of antipolitics: the military in Latin America. (University of Nebraska Press, 1978).

150.

Levine, R. M. The history of Brazil. (Greenwood Press, 1999).

151.

Andersen, M. E. Dossier secreto: Argentina’s Desaparecidos and the myth of the ‘Dirty War’. (Westview Press, 1993).

152.

Barros, R. Personalization and Institutional Constraints: Pinochet, the Military Junta, and the 1980 Constitution. Latin American Politics and Society 43, 5–28 (2001).

153.

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154.

Joint Committee on Latin American Studies. The new authoritarianism in Latin America. (Princeton University Press, 1979).

155.

Remmer, K. L. The Politics of Economic Stabilization: IMF Standby Programs in Latin America, 1954-1984. Comparative Politics 19, (1986).

156.

Stallings, B. & Kaufman, R. R. Debt and democracy in Latin America. (Westview Press, 1989).

157.

Corradi, J. E., Fagen, P. W. & Garretón Merino, M. A. Fear at the edge: state terror and resistance in Latin America. (University of California Press, 1992).

158.

Jelin, E. State repression and the struggles for memory. (Latin America Bureau, 2003).

159.

Loveman, B. For la Patria: politics and the armed forces in Latin America. (SR Books, 1999).

160.

Sieder, R. & University of London. Institute of Latin American Studies. Impunity in Latin America. (Institute of Latin American Studies, 1995).

161.

Wright, T. C. State terrorism in Latin America: Chile, Argentina, and international human rights. (Rowman & Littlefield, 2007).

162.

Kingstone, P. The political economy of Latin America: reflections on neoliberalism and development after the commodity boom. (Routledge, 2018).

163.

Hogenboom, B. & Fernández Jilberto, A. E. Neo-liberalism, big business and the evolution of interest group activity in Latin America. Journal of Public Affairs 14, 283–295 (2014).

164.

Kahler, M. Politics and international debt: explaining the crisis. International Organization 39, 357–382 (1985).

165.

Pastor, M. & Hilt, E. Private investment and democracy in Latin America. World Development 21, 489–507 (1993).

166.

Kahler, M. The politics of international debt. (Cornell University Press, 1986).

167.

L. Bertola & J. A. Ocampo. Learning from Latin America: Debt crises, debt rescues and when and why they work. (2012).

168.

Kahler, M. The politics of international debt. (Cornell University Press, 1986).

169.

Hall, S. The Neo-Liberal Revolution. Cultural Studies 25, 705–728 (2011).

170.

Thorp, R. Progress, poverty and exclusion: an economic history of Latin America in the 20th century. (Inter-American Development Bank, 1998).

171.

Bulmer-Thomas, V. The economic history of Latin America since independence. vol. no. 77 (Cambridge University Press, 2003).

172.

Franko, P. M. The puzzle of Latin American economic development. (Rowman & Littlefield Publishing Group, Inc, 2019).

173.

Panizza, F. Contemporary Latin America: development and democracy beyond the Washington consensus. (Zed Books, 2009).

174.

Harnecker, M., Fuentes, F. & Harnecker, M. A world to build: new paths toward twenty-first century socialism. (Monthly Review Press, 2015).

175.

Panizza, F. Contemporary Latin America: development and democracy beyond the Washington consensus. (Zed Books, 2009).

176.

Kellogg, P. Regional Integration in Latin America: Dawn of an Alternative to Neoliberalism? New Political Science 29, 187–209 (2007).

177.

Ocampo, J. A. & Ros, J. The Oxford handbook of Latin American economics. (Oxford University Press, 2011).

178.

Muhr, T. Counter-globalization and socialism in the 21st century: the Bolivarian alliance for the peoples of our America. vol. 45 (Routledge, 2013).

179.

Burbach, R., Fox, M. & Fuentes, F. Latin America’s turbulent transitions: the future of twenty-first century socialism. (Fernwood Publishing, 2013).

180.

Raby, D. L. Democracy and revolution: Latin America and socialism today. (Pluto, 2006).

181.

Wilpert, G. Changing Venezuela by taking power: the history and policies of the Chavez government. (Verso, 2007).

182.

Maxwell A. Cameron. Latin America’s Left Turns: Beyond Good and Bad. Third World Quarterly 30, (2009).

183.

Understanding ALBA: progress, problems, and prospects of alternative regionalism in Latin America and the Caribbean. (Institute of Latin American Studies, School of Advanced Study, University of London).

184.

Dani Rodrik and World Bank. Goodbye Washington Consensus, Hello Washington Confusion? A Review of the World Bank’s ‘Economic Growth in the 1990s: Learning from a Decade of Reform’. Journal of Economic Literature 44, (2006).

185.

Understanding ALBA: progress, problems, and prospects of alternative regionalism in Latin America and the Caribbean. (Institute of Latin American Studies, School of Advanced Study, University of London).

186.

Williamson, E. The Penguin history of Latin America. (Penguin Books, 2009).