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On Our Own Terms: Development and Indigeneity in Cold War Guatemala
Foss, Sarah
Chapel Hill: The University of North Carolina Press 2022
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Título:
On Our Own Terms: Development and Indigeneity in Cold War Guatemala
Autor:
Foss, Sarah
Assuntos:
20th Century
;
Agriculture
;
Agriculture-Economic aspects-Guatemala-History-20th century
;
American Studies
;
Citizen participation
;
Cold War
;
Cold War-Influence
;
Community
development
;
Community
development
-Guatemala-History-20th century
;
Economic aspects
;
Economic assistance, American
;
Economic assistance, American-Guatemala-History-20th century
;
Economic conditions
;
Economic
development
;
Economic
development
-Guatemala-Citizen participation
;
Government relations
;
Guatemala
;
HISTORY
;
Indians of Central America
;
Indians of Central America-Guatemala-Economic conditions
;
Indians of Central America-Guatemala-Government relations
;
Indians of Central America-Race identity-Guatemala
;
Influence
;
International Relations
;
Latin America
;
Latin American Studies
;
POLITICAL SCIENCE
;
Race identity
;
Rural
development
;
Rural
development
-Guatemala-History-20th century
;
South America
;
United States
Descrição:
During the Cold War, U.S. intervention in Latin American politics, economics, and society grew in scope and complexity, with diplomatic legacies evident in today's hemispheric policies. Development became a key form of intervention as government officials and experts from the United States and Latin America believed that development could foster hemispheric solidarity and security. In parts of Latin America, its implementation was especially intricate because recipients of these programs were diverse Indigenous peoples with their own politics, economics, and cultures. Contrary to project planners' expectations, Indigenous beneficiaries were not passive recipients but actively engaged with development interventions and, in the process, redefined racialized ideas about Indigeneity. Sarah Foss illustrates how this process transpired in Cold War Guatemala, spanning democratic revolution, military coups, and genocidal civil war. Drawing on previously unused sources such as oral histories, anthropologists' field notes, military records, municipal and personal archives, and a private photograph collection, Foss analyzes the uses and consequences of development and its relationship to ideas about race from multiple perspectives, emphasizing its historical significance as a form of intervention during the Cold War.
Títulos relacionados:
The New Cold War History
Editor:
Chapel Hill: The University of North Carolina Press
Data de criação/publicação:
2022
Formato:
334
Idioma:
Inglês
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