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The Great Fear in Latin America
Gerassi, John
Publisher: Collier Books, London, United KingdomYear First Published: {16088 The Great Fear in Latin America GREAT FEAR IN LATIN AMERICA Gerassi, John Collier Books London United Kingdom Gerassi indicts American policies toward Latin America and American support for corrupt dictatorships. 1965 1969 478pp BC16088s-GreatFear.jpg B Book - <br> <br> <br>Table of Contents <br> <br>Introduction: The Need for Reconquest <br> <br>Part I: An Overview <br>1. Conditions and Realities <br>2. News and Facts <br> <br>Part II: The Pacesetters <br>3. Argentina <br>4. Brazil <br>5. Mexico <br> <br>Part III: The Followers <br>6. Chile <br>7. Paraguay <br>8. Peru <br>9. Ecuador <br>10. Colombia <br>11. Venezuela <br>12. Central America <br>13. The Caribbean <br> <br>Part IV: The Rebels <br>14. Costa Rica <br>15. Uruguay <br>16. Bolivia <br>17. A Digression: United States - Latin American Inter-History <br> <br>Part V: The Alliance for Progress <br>18. Birth Pangs <br>19. Concept and Application <br>20. Achievements <br>21. Commodities and Common Markets <br>22. Military Aid <br>23. Case History: Colombia <br>24. Political Consideration <br> <br>Part VI: Free Enterprise vs. Free Choice <br>25. Dollars and Sense <br>26. Paper Capital and Cash Profits <br>27. The Lost Value of Copper <br>28. Black Gold and Private Banks <br>29. Development and Foreign Investment <br>30. The Sieve for Dollars and Pesos <br> <br>Part VII: Castro vs. The United States <br>31. The Battlefronts and the Forces <br>32. Motives and Principles <br> <br>Conclusion: A Policy for Reconquest <br> <br>Appendices <br>a. Vargas' Suicide Note <br>b. Honduras - United States Military Treaty <br>c. Nicaragua - United States Military Treaty <br>d. Agriculture and Technology in Colombia <br>Note on Sources <br>Bibliography <br>Index CX7439 1 false true false CX7439.htm [0xc000c21650 0xc000480210] Cx} Year Published: 1969 Pages: 478pp Resource Type: Book Cx Number: CX7439 Gerassi indicts American policies toward Latin America and American support for corrupt dictatorships. Abstract: - Table of Contents Introduction: The Need for Reconquest Part I: An Overview 1. Conditions and Realities 2. News and Facts Part II: The Pacesetters 3. Argentina 4. Brazil 5. Mexico Part III: The Followers 6. Chile 7. Paraguay 8. Peru 9. Ecuador 10. Colombia 11. Venezuela 12. Central America 13. The Caribbean Part IV: The Rebels 14. Costa Rica 15. Uruguay 16. Bolivia 17. A Digression: United States - Latin American Inter-History Part V: The Alliance for Progress 18. Birth Pangs 19. Concept and Application 20. Achievements 21. Commodities and Common Markets 22. Military Aid 23. Case History: Colombia 24. Political Consideration Part VI: Free Enterprise vs. Free Choice 25. Dollars and Sense 26. Paper Capital and Cash Profits 27. The Lost Value of Copper 28. Black Gold and Private Banks 29. Development and Foreign Investment 30. The Sieve for Dollars and Pesos Part VII: Castro vs. The United States 31. The Battlefronts and the Forces 32. Motives and Principles Conclusion: A Policy for Reconquest Appendices a. Vargas' Suicide Note b. Honduras - United States Military Treaty c. Nicaragua - United States Military Treaty d. Agriculture and Technology in Colombia Note on Sources Bibliography Index Subject Headings |