MICHAEL D. GAMBONE is Assistant Professor of History at Kutztown University. Dr. Gambone entered the active duty Army in 1985 where he served as an officer in the 82nd Airborne Division at Ft. Bragg, N.C. In 1997, he published his first book, Eisenhower, Somoza, and the Cold War in Nicaragua, 1953-1961 (Praeger Publishers). In 1999, he received a Fulbright to serve as Lecturer in American History at the Japan Woman's University.

• Introduction The Revolution Arrives, 1961-1963 Revolution and Democracy in Latin Ameica The Challenge of Guerrilla War The Economic Revolution in Central America The Revolution Contained, 1963-1968 Revolution and Lyndon Johnson Influence and Internal Security at Mid-Decade Recapturing Economic Reform The System Crumbles, 1969-1972 Nixon Doctrine and Latin America The New Balance of Military Power The Approaching Economic Crisis Conclusions Bibliography Index

MICHAEL D. GAMBONE is Assistant Professor of History at Kutztown University. Dr. Gambone entered the active duty Army in 1985 where he served as an officer in the 82nd Airborne Division at Ft. Bragg, N.C. In 1997, he published his first book, Eisenhower, Somoza, and the Cold War in Nicaragua, 1953-1961 (Praeger Publishers). In 1999, he received a Fulbright to serve as Lecturer in American History at the Japan Woman's University.

• Introduction The Revolution Arrives, 1961-1963 Revolution and Democracy in Latin Ameica The Challenge of Guerrilla War The Economic Revolution in Central America The Revolution Contained, 1963-1968 Revolution and Lyndon Johnson Influence and Internal Security at Mid-Decade Recapturing Economic Reform The System Crumbles, 1969-1972 Nixon Doctrine and Latin America The New Balance of Military Power The Approaching Economic Crisis Conclusions Bibliography Index

MICHAEL D. GAMBONE is Assistant Professor of History at Kutztown University. Dr. Gambone entered the active duty Army in 1985 where he served as an officer in the 82nd Airborne Division at Ft. Bragg, N.C. In 1997, he published his first book, Eisenhower, Somoza, and the Cold War in Nicaragua, 1953-1961 (Praeger Publishers). In 1999, he received a Fulbright to serve as Lecturer in American History at the Japan Woman's University.

• Introduction The Revolution Arrives, 1961-1963 Revolution and Democracy in Latin Ameica The Challenge of Guerrilla War The Economic Revolution in Central America The Revolution Contained, 1963-1968 Revolution and Lyndon Johnson Influence and Internal Security at Mid-Decade Recapturing Economic Reform The System Crumbles, 1969-1972 Nixon Doctrine and Latin America The New Balance of Military Power The Approaching Economic Crisis Conclusions Bibliography Index