Out of the Shadow: Revisiting the Revolution from Post-Peace Guatemala
Herausgeber: Gibbings, Julie; Vrana, Heather
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Out of the Shadow: Revisiting the Revolution from Post-Peace Guatemala
Herausgeber: Gibbings, Julie; Vrana, Heather
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More than a dozen scholars, representing fields ranging from sociocultural anthropology to Latin American history, present a new understanding of Guatemala in the era from 1944 to 1954, when social reform flourished.
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More than a dozen scholars, representing fields ranging from sociocultural anthropology to Latin American history, present a new understanding of Guatemala in the era from 1944 to 1954, when social reform flourished.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Briscoe Ctr for Amer History Ut-Austin
- Seitenzahl: 336
- Erscheinungstermin: 20. Juli 2020
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 224mm x 157mm x 36mm
- Gewicht: 658g
- ISBN-13: 9781477320853
- ISBN-10: 1477320857
- Artikelnr.: 58022345
- Verlag: Briscoe Ctr for Amer History Ut-Austin
- Seitenzahl: 336
- Erscheinungstermin: 20. Juli 2020
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 224mm x 157mm x 36mm
- Gewicht: 658g
- ISBN-13: 9781477320853
- ISBN-10: 1477320857
- Artikelnr.: 58022345
Edited by Julie Gibbings and Heather Vrana
1. List of Figures
2. Foreword. The Path back to the Future--the Enduring Legacy of the
Revolution (Jim Handy)
3. Acknowledgments
4. Introduction. Revisiting the Revolution in Contemporary Guatemala (Heather
Vrana and Julie Gibbings)
5. Part I. New Regions
* Chapter 1. “To Wrench Our Rights from La Frutera”: Race, Labor, and
Redefining National Belonging on the Caribbean Coast (Ingrid
Sierakowski)
* Chapter 2. The Coastal Laboratory: Milpa, Conservation, and Agrarian
Reform (Patrick Chassé)
* Chapter 3. Arévalo’s Tomorrowland: The Revolutionary Crusade to Build
and Defend the New Guatemala on the Petén Frontier (Anthony
Andersson)
6. Part II. New Frames
* Chapter 4. The “Indigenous Problem,” Cold War US Anthropology, and
Revolutionary Nationalism: New Approaches to Racial Thinking and
Indigeneity in Guatemala (Jorge Ramón González Ponciano)
* Chapter 5. Youths and Juan José Arévalo’s Democratic Government in
Guatemala, 1945–1951 (Arturo Taracena Arriola)
* Chapter 6. Rethinking Representation and Periodization in Guatemala’s
Democratic Experiment (David Carey Jr.)
7. Part III. New Actors
* Chapter 7. “A pack of cigarettes or some soap”: “Race,” Security,
International Public Health, and Human Medical Experimentation during
Guatemala’s October Revolution (Abigail E. Adams and Laura Giraudo)
* Chapter 8. “Una obra revolucionaria”: Indigenismo and the Guatemalan
Revolution, 1944–1954 (Sarah Foss)
8. Part IV. New Memories
* Chapter 9. Water Power Promise: Revisiting Revolutionary DIY (Diane
M. Nelson)
* Chapter 10. Reclaiming a Revolution: Memory as Possibility in Urban
Guatemala (Betsy Konefal)
9. Selected Bibliography
10. Contributors
11. Index
2. Foreword. The Path back to the Future--the Enduring Legacy of the
Revolution (Jim Handy)
3. Acknowledgments
4. Introduction. Revisiting the Revolution in Contemporary Guatemala (Heather
Vrana and Julie Gibbings)
5. Part I. New Regions
* Chapter 1. “To Wrench Our Rights from La Frutera”: Race, Labor, and
Redefining National Belonging on the Caribbean Coast (Ingrid
Sierakowski)
* Chapter 2. The Coastal Laboratory: Milpa, Conservation, and Agrarian
Reform (Patrick Chassé)
* Chapter 3. Arévalo’s Tomorrowland: The Revolutionary Crusade to Build
and Defend the New Guatemala on the Petén Frontier (Anthony
Andersson)
6. Part II. New Frames
* Chapter 4. The “Indigenous Problem,” Cold War US Anthropology, and
Revolutionary Nationalism: New Approaches to Racial Thinking and
Indigeneity in Guatemala (Jorge Ramón González Ponciano)
* Chapter 5. Youths and Juan José Arévalo’s Democratic Government in
Guatemala, 1945–1951 (Arturo Taracena Arriola)
* Chapter 6. Rethinking Representation and Periodization in Guatemala’s
Democratic Experiment (David Carey Jr.)
7. Part III. New Actors
* Chapter 7. “A pack of cigarettes or some soap”: “Race,” Security,
International Public Health, and Human Medical Experimentation during
Guatemala’s October Revolution (Abigail E. Adams and Laura Giraudo)
* Chapter 8. “Una obra revolucionaria”: Indigenismo and the Guatemalan
Revolution, 1944–1954 (Sarah Foss)
8. Part IV. New Memories
* Chapter 9. Water Power Promise: Revisiting Revolutionary DIY (Diane
M. Nelson)
* Chapter 10. Reclaiming a Revolution: Memory as Possibility in Urban
Guatemala (Betsy Konefal)
9. Selected Bibliography
10. Contributors
11. Index
1. List of Figures
2. Foreword. The Path back to the Future--the Enduring Legacy of the
Revolution (Jim Handy)
3. Acknowledgments
4. Introduction. Revisiting the Revolution in Contemporary Guatemala (Heather
Vrana and Julie Gibbings)
5. Part I. New Regions
* Chapter 1. “To Wrench Our Rights from La Frutera”: Race, Labor, and
Redefining National Belonging on the Caribbean Coast (Ingrid
Sierakowski)
* Chapter 2. The Coastal Laboratory: Milpa, Conservation, and Agrarian
Reform (Patrick Chassé)
* Chapter 3. Arévalo’s Tomorrowland: The Revolutionary Crusade to Build
and Defend the New Guatemala on the Petén Frontier (Anthony
Andersson)
6. Part II. New Frames
* Chapter 4. The “Indigenous Problem,” Cold War US Anthropology, and
Revolutionary Nationalism: New Approaches to Racial Thinking and
Indigeneity in Guatemala (Jorge Ramón González Ponciano)
* Chapter 5. Youths and Juan José Arévalo’s Democratic Government in
Guatemala, 1945–1951 (Arturo Taracena Arriola)
* Chapter 6. Rethinking Representation and Periodization in Guatemala’s
Democratic Experiment (David Carey Jr.)
7. Part III. New Actors
* Chapter 7. “A pack of cigarettes or some soap”: “Race,” Security,
International Public Health, and Human Medical Experimentation during
Guatemala’s October Revolution (Abigail E. Adams and Laura Giraudo)
* Chapter 8. “Una obra revolucionaria”: Indigenismo and the Guatemalan
Revolution, 1944–1954 (Sarah Foss)
8. Part IV. New Memories
* Chapter 9. Water Power Promise: Revisiting Revolutionary DIY (Diane
M. Nelson)
* Chapter 10. Reclaiming a Revolution: Memory as Possibility in Urban
Guatemala (Betsy Konefal)
9. Selected Bibliography
10. Contributors
11. Index
2. Foreword. The Path back to the Future--the Enduring Legacy of the
Revolution (Jim Handy)
3. Acknowledgments
4. Introduction. Revisiting the Revolution in Contemporary Guatemala (Heather
Vrana and Julie Gibbings)
5. Part I. New Regions
* Chapter 1. “To Wrench Our Rights from La Frutera”: Race, Labor, and
Redefining National Belonging on the Caribbean Coast (Ingrid
Sierakowski)
* Chapter 2. The Coastal Laboratory: Milpa, Conservation, and Agrarian
Reform (Patrick Chassé)
* Chapter 3. Arévalo’s Tomorrowland: The Revolutionary Crusade to Build
and Defend the New Guatemala on the Petén Frontier (Anthony
Andersson)
6. Part II. New Frames
* Chapter 4. The “Indigenous Problem,” Cold War US Anthropology, and
Revolutionary Nationalism: New Approaches to Racial Thinking and
Indigeneity in Guatemala (Jorge Ramón González Ponciano)
* Chapter 5. Youths and Juan José Arévalo’s Democratic Government in
Guatemala, 1945–1951 (Arturo Taracena Arriola)
* Chapter 6. Rethinking Representation and Periodization in Guatemala’s
Democratic Experiment (David Carey Jr.)
7. Part III. New Actors
* Chapter 7. “A pack of cigarettes or some soap”: “Race,” Security,
International Public Health, and Human Medical Experimentation during
Guatemala’s October Revolution (Abigail E. Adams and Laura Giraudo)
* Chapter 8. “Una obra revolucionaria”: Indigenismo and the Guatemalan
Revolution, 1944–1954 (Sarah Foss)
8. Part IV. New Memories
* Chapter 9. Water Power Promise: Revisiting Revolutionary DIY (Diane
M. Nelson)
* Chapter 10. Reclaiming a Revolution: Memory as Possibility in Urban
Guatemala (Betsy Konefal)
9. Selected Bibliography
10. Contributors
11. Index