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Patterns of Development in Latin America: Poverty, Repression, and Economic Strategy
John Sheahan
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Frontmatter
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Tables and Figures (page vii)
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Preface (page ix)
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PART I: PERSISTENT ISSUES
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Ways of Looking (page 3)
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Poverty (page 23)
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Employment and Earnings (page 49)
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External Trade, Industrialization, and Economic Growth (page 74)
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Inflation, External Deficits, and IMF Stabilization Programs (page 99)
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Ownership I: Land (page 130)
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Ownership II: Multinationals, Public Enterprise, and Dependency (page 155)
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PART II: NATIONAL PATTERNS OF RESPONSE
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Early Industrialization and Violent Reaction: Argentina and Brazil (page 179)
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Reformism, Marxism, and Militant Monetarism: Chile (page 204)
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Two Kinds of Revolutionary Alternative: Cuba, and Peru under Velasco (page 237)
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Middle-Road Market Economies: Colombia, Costa Rica, and Mexico (page 271)
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PART III: POSSIBILITIES AND QUESTIONS
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Economic Strategies, Social Strains, and Political Repression (page 313)
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Is It Possible for the United States to Play a Constructive Role? (page 328)
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From Conclusions to Ongoing Questions (page 355)
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References (page 363)
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Index (page 395)
Citable Link
Published: 1987
Publisher: Princeton University Press
- 9780691201313 (ebook)
- 9780691077352 (hardcover)
- 9780691022642 (paper)