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Volume 9 of the 12-volume Cambridge History of Latin America: Brazil since 1930, is the final volume to be published. It examines the profound political, economic, and social changes experienced by Brazil in the 70 years from 1930 to the present day.
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Daniela Campello uses a multi-method approach to challenge the notion that financial markets exert a broad influence over... Læs mere
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This book examines how the structure of electoral institutions - the rules of democratic contestation that... Læs mere
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In most countries around the world the collection of taxes is centralized in the hands of the national governments. This book studies the... Læs mere
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This study is a reinterpretation of nineteenth-century Mexican American history, examining the various... Læs mere
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Kaplan explores the effect of globalization on Latin American economic policy-making. It investigates why left-leaning politicians from countries... Læs mere
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Negretto addresses the phenomenon of constitution writing in Latin America, providing the first comprehensive... Læs mere
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Examining the slave trade between Angola and Brazil, Roquinaldo Ferreira focuses on the cultural ties between the two countries.
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This case study explores the history of two foreign loans raised by the government of Mexico in the early 1820s and the unexpected ways in which... Læs mere
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An explanation of the rise of social movements and cycles of protest in autocracies, the conditions under... Læs mere
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This book offers a new interpretation of Indian government, citizenship and military service in the Spanish Empire.
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This book examines customary laws of racial regulation and the historic complicity of Latin American states in erecting and sustaining racial hierarchies.