Biblioteca / 2000-2009
Merilee Grindle – Pilar Domingo, eds. Proclaiming Revolution. Bolivia in Comparative Perspective.
Londres: Institute of Latin American Studies, 2003.
420 páginas.
Table of Contents
INTRODUCTION
1 – 1952 and All That: The Bolivian Revolution in Comparative Perspective / Merilee S. Grindle
HOW REVOLUTIONARY THE REVOLUTION?
2 – The Bolivian National Revolution: A Comparison / Laurence Whitehead
3 – The Domestic Dynamics of the Mexican and Bolivian Revolutions / Alan Knight
4 – Braked but not Broken: The United States and Revolutionaries in Mexico and Bolivia / Ken Lehman
REVOLUTIONARY VISIONS AND ACTORS
5 – Revolutionary Memory in Bolivia: Anticolonial and National Projects from 1781 to 1952 / Sinclair Thomson
6 – The Origins of the Bolivian Revolution in the Twentieth Century: Some Reflections / James Dunkerley
7 – Revisiting the Rural Roots of the Revolution / Laura Gotkowitz
8 – Capturing Indian Bodies, Hearths and Minds: ‘El hogar campesino’ and Rural School Reform in Bolivia, 1920s-1940s / Brooke Larson
REVOLUTIONARY CONSEQUENCES
9 – The National Revolution and its Legacy / Juan Antonio Morales
10 – Social Change in Bolivia since 1952 / Herbert S. Klein
11 – A Comparative Perspective on Education Reforms in Bolivia: 1950-2000 / Manuel E. Contreras
UNFINISHED AGENDAS AND NEW INITIATIVES
12 – Political Parties Since 1964: The Construction of Bolivia’s Multiparty System / Eduardo Gamarra
13 – Shadowing the Past? Policy Reform in Bolivia, 1985-2002 / Merilee S. Grindle
14 – The Offspring of 1952: Poverty, Exclusion and the Promise of Popular Participation / George Gray Molina
CONCLUSION
15 – Revolution and the Unfinished Business of Nation- and State-Building / Pilar Domingo
Bibliography