Cuba Since the Revolution of 1959: A Critical AssessmentHaymarket Books, 2011 - 369 pagine Uncritically lauded by the left and impulsively denounced by the right, the Cuban Revolution is almost universally viewed one dimensionally. Farber, one of its most informed left-wing critics, provides a much-needed critical assessment of the revolution’s impact and legacy. |
Sommario
Toward Monolithic UnityBuilding Cuban State Power | 10 |
Economic Development and the Standard of Living | 51 |
Cubas Foreign Policybetween Revolution | 96 |
Cuban Workers after the 1959 RevolutionRuling Class | 131 |
Racism against Black Cubansan Oppression | 158 |
Gender Politics and the Cuban Revolution | 184 |
Dissidents and Criticsfrom Right to Left | 222 |
Cuba Might Not Be a Socialist Democracy But | 268 |
Altre edizioni - Visualizza tutto
Parole e frasi comuni
Abakuá abril agricultural Batista black Cubans blacks and mulattos bureaucratic capital capitalist Catholic Communist Communist Party Congress crisis critical Cuba’s Cuban American Cuban Communists Cuban economy Cuban government Cuban government’s Cuban Revolution Cuban women Cuban workers cultural democracy democratic Diario Granma dictatorship dissidents Domínguez early economic blockade elected Encuentro enterprises established Fidel Castro foreign policy Gender Granma Havana Homosexuality Human Rights Watch Ibid important independent institutions International island Juventud Rebelde Latin America leaders leadership liberal Lineamiento major Mariela Castro ment Miami military movement mulattos nineties official one-party organization particularly Partido percent Pérez period political popular population prerevolutionary problems production racial Raúl Castro reforms repression Revolución revolutionary government role Sánchez sector Sex and Revolution sixties Smith and Padula social Socialist Cuba society Soviet Union Soviet-type Spanish Special Period Stalin sugar United Women in Socialist