hugh hamill editor (3 resultados)

Soft cover. Condición: Very Good. 3rd printing. 242pp. A few page corners folded down, a little red ink underlining in text. Pages a little browned, cover rubbed and shelfworn, overall about very good.

Cloth. Condición: Fine. Estado de la sobrecubierta: Fine. First Edition. A book about the rise and institutionalization of the strongman (or caudillo) in Latin America. edited, with an introduction and notes by Hugh Hamill. x, 373 pages : illustrations, map, portraits ; 22 cm. An attractive copy - bright, fresh and unmarked, both book and unclipped dustjackt, appearing 'as new'. Unpacked weight, 576g. We ship Worldwide, at cost, using both Canada Post and the United States Postal Service, and offer postal charges, at cost, without overcharging. Canadian domestic postal rates rise with weight, size and distance; Rates to the USA calculated by weight alone as per the USPS. World rates based on specific destination and weight. Online estimates by the Listing Site may not be correct and either additional, or reduced postage may be required, particularly for Canadian and Overseas shipments, but not usually to the USA. Questions? Quotes? - please email. Size: 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. Book.

hardcover. Condición: Very Good in Dustjacket. Estado de la sobrecubierta: Very Good. First Edition. Norman. 1992. University of Oklahoma Press. 1st American Edition. Very Good in Dustjacket. 0806124121. 373 pages. hardcover. ON THE JACKET FRONT: RAFAEL LEONIDAS TRUJILLO MOLINA. keywords: Latin America History Dictators. DESCRIPTION - All societies have had personalist leaders. There is little dispute, however, that Spanish American caudillos have been more numerous and more pervasive than such leaders in other regions. Further, while the words caudillo and caudillismo are variants of dictator and dictatorship, they have a special resonance that suggests the unique political environment of Spanish America. It can be argued that a caudillo is able to achieve legitimacy within the established value system, whereas a dictator depends primarily on force to sustain power and is, therefore, illegitimate. Definition often depends upon whether one favors or opposes a particular authoritarian leader. In this major revision of the Borzoi Book Dictatorship in Spanish America, editor Hugh Hamill has presented conflicting interpretations of caudillismo in twenty-seven essays written by an international group of historians, anthropologists, sociologists, political scientists, journalists, and caudilbos themselves. The theoretical arguments in Hamill's introduction and the first five chapters are followed by twenty-two chronologically arranged essays on individual caudillos. The selections represent revisionists, apologists, enemies, and even a victim of caudillos. The personalities discussed include the Mexican priest Miguel Hidalgo, the Argentinian gaucho Facundo Quiroga, the Guatemalan Rafael Carrera, the Colombian Rafael Nüñez, Mexico's Porfirio Diaz, the Somoza family of Nicaragua, the Dominican 'Benefactor' Rafael Trujillo, the Argentinians Juan Peron and his wife Evita, Paraguay's Alfredo Stroessner-called 'The Tyrannosaur,' Chile's Augusto Pinochet, and Cuba's Fidel Castro. The reader emerges with a heightened awareness of the almost infinite varieties of caudillismo and of the complex culture in which this controversial Spanish American phenomenon is to be found. Photographs of the caudillos accompany the text. inventory #17294.