Latin America: from Dependence to RevolutionWiley, 1973 - 274 pages |
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Page 83
... activities reach a certain absolute dimension within the total sphere , will there eventually be a strong push ... activities . In the Latin American economies , the nature of the lead- ing activities , together with the dominant ...
... activities reach a certain absolute dimension within the total sphere , will there eventually be a strong push ... activities . In the Latin American economies , the nature of the lead- ing activities , together with the dominant ...
Page 85
... activities producing for the same market as the modern industries . In this case , modernization implies the destruction of the existing traditional activities . This destruction , nevertheless , is not carried to its ultimate ...
... activities producing for the same market as the modern industries . In this case , modernization implies the destruction of the existing traditional activities . This destruction , nevertheless , is not carried to its ultimate ...
Page 86
... activities become intermediate , in the same way that intermediary activities become modernized , retain their position , or regress . We are far from the idea , then , of a compartmentalized takeoff having a limited mutual relationship ...
... activities become intermediate , in the same way that intermediary activities become modernized , retain their position , or regress . We are far from the idea , then , of a compartmentalized takeoff having a limited mutual relationship ...
Contents
ALTERNATIVE APPROACHES | 7 |
Nationalization Socioeconomic | 41 |
Jose Serra the Nature of Recent Developments | 61 |
Copyright | |
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activities Allende government Alliance Alliance for Progress analysis anti-Communism areas Argentine Argentine executives Bank Brazil Brazilian capitalist Chile Chilean Christian Democratic Chuquicamata Communist copper corporations countries Cuba Cuban dynamic economic nationalism El Mercurio elections elite enterprises expansion exports expropriation favor financing forces foreign capital foreign executives foreign firms foreign investment Frei Getulio Vargas government's groups hegemony hemisphere important income increase industrialists Inter-American Inter-American Development Bank intervention investors issue James Petras labor Latin America loans major ment military million mining modern Monroe Doctrine national executives national firms Neighbor Policy nondependent officials opposed organization participation peasant percent period policy vehicle political position product-capital relationship production regime relations response Roosevelt Corollary sectors social socialist surplus TABLE tion trade union U.S. business U.S. Department U.S. economic U.S. imperialism U.S. investment U.S. policy makers United Votes wage Washington workers