Florence E. Babb is Chair of the Department of Anthropology and Professor of Anthropology and Women's Studies at the University of Iowa.

"This will be a very significant contribution to gender studies, the literature on social movements, and our understanding of post-socialist societies... Its clear and sensitive writing style makes it very valuable for classes and a broad audience, while its sophisticated understanding of contemporary theory on development, social movements, and discourse analysis makes it useful for more specialised readers." Frances Rothstein, Professor of Anthropology, Towson University "After Revolution is a thoughtful account of what has happened to low-income urban women and men in the aftermath of the FSLN's electoral loss." - Journal of Latin American Studies, August 2002

• Acknowledgements 1. Introduction: Writing after Revolution 2. Negotiating Spaces: The Gendered Politics of Location 3. "Managua Is Nicaragua": Gender, Memory, and Cultural Politics 4. A Place on a Map: The Local and the National Viewed from the Barrio 5. Unmaking the Revolution: Women, Urban Cooperatives, and Neoliberalism 6. From Cooperatives to Microenterprises in the Postrevolutionary Era 7. Narratives of Development, Nationhood, and the Body 8. Toward a New Political Culture 9. Conclusion: Remembering Nicaragua Notes Bibliography Index

Florence E. Babb is Chair of the Department of Anthropology and Professor of Anthropology and Women's Studies at the University of Iowa.

"This will be a very significant contribution to gender studies, the literature on social movements, and our understanding of post-socialist societies... Its clear and sensitive writing style makes it very valuable for classes and a broad audience, while its sophisticated understanding of contemporary theory on development, social movements, and discourse analysis makes it useful for more specialised readers." Frances Rothstein, Professor of Anthropology, Towson University "After Revolution is a thoughtful account of what has happened to low-income urban women and men in the aftermath of the FSLN's electoral loss." - Journal of Latin American Studies, August 2002

• Acknowledgements 1. Introduction: Writing after Revolution 2. Negotiating Spaces: The Gendered Politics of Location 3. "Managua Is Nicaragua": Gender, Memory, and Cultural Politics 4. A Place on a Map: The Local and the National Viewed from the Barrio 5. Unmaking the Revolution: Women, Urban Cooperatives, and Neoliberalism 6. From Cooperatives to Microenterprises in the Postrevolutionary Era 7. Narratives of Development, Nationhood, and the Body 8. Toward a New Political Culture 9. Conclusion: Remembering Nicaragua Notes Bibliography Index