Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Streams of Gold, Rivers of Blood]( "Streams of Gold, Rivers of Blood")
Streams of Gold, Rivers of Blood33,99 €![Oil, Power, and War]( "Oil, Power, and War")
Oil, Power, and War21,99 €![Antimony, Gold, and Jupiter's Wolf]( "Antimony, Gold, and Jupiter's Wolf")
Antimony, Gold, and Jupiter's Wolf28,99 €![Turnaround Management for the Oil, Gas, and Process Industries]( "Turnaround Management for the Oil, Gas, and Process Industries")
Turnaround Management for the Oil, Gas, and Process Industries96,99 €![Gold, Platinum, Palladium, Silver & Other Jewelry Metals]( "Gold, Platinum, Palladium, Silver & Other Jewelry Metals")
Gold, Platinum, Palladium, Silver & Other Jewelry Metals23,99 €![Oil, the State, and War]( "Oil, the State, and War")
Oil, the State, and War35,99 €![The Question Of Questions! Of More Vital Importance Than Gold, Or Than The Anxiously Expected New Constitution! (1855)]( "The Question Of Questions! Of More Vital Importance Than Gold, Or Than The Anxiously Expected New Constitution! (1855)")
The Question Of Questions! Of More Vital Importance Than Gold, Or Than The Anxiously Expected New Constitution! (1855)30,99 €
The past decade has seen major political upheaval in Latin America--from Brazil to Chile to Venezuela to Bolivia--but to understand what happened, ask first where your quinoa and lithium batteries came from... The 21st century began optimistically in Latin America. Left-leaning leaders armed with programs to reduce poverty and reclaim national wealth were seeing results-but as the aughts gave way to the teens, they began to fall like dominos. Where did the dreams of this "pink tide" go? Look no further than the original culprits of Latin American disenfranchisement: resource-rich land and unscrupulous extraction. Recounting the story commodity by commodity, Andy Robinson reveals what oxen have to do with the rise of Jair Bolsonaro, how quinoa explains the mob that descended on Evo Morales, and why oil is the culprit behind the protracted coup in Venezuela. In addition to the usual suspects like gold and bananas which underscored the original plunder of the Americas, Robinson also shows how a new generation of valuable resources-like coltan for smartphones, lithium for electric cars, and niobium for SpaceX rockets-have become important players in the fate of Latin America and geopolitical tensions in the decades to come. In Gold, Oil, and Avocados, Robinson takes readers from the salt plains of Chile to the depths of the Amazonian jungle to stitch together the story of Latin America's last decade, showing how the imperial plunder of the past carries on today under a new name.