Latin America in Caricature

Häftad, Engelska, 1993

365 kr

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Beskrivning

“Not many readers will thank the author as he deserves, for he has told us more about ourselves than we perhaps wish to know,” predicted Latin America in Books of Latin America in Caricature-an exploration of more than one hundred years of hemispheric relations through political cartoons collected from leading U.S. periodicals from the 1860s through 1980.The cartoons are grouped according to recurring themes in diplomacy and complementing visual imagery. Each one is accompanied by a lengthy explanation of the incident portrayed, relating the drawing to public opinion of the day. Johnson’s thoughtful introduction and the comments that precede the individual chapters provide essential background for understanding U.S. attitudes and policies toward Latin America.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum:1993-04-01
Mått:152 x 229 x 25 mm
Vikt:481 g
Format:Häftad
Språk:Engelska
Serie:Texas Pan American Series
Antal sidor:340
Förlag:University of Texas Press
ISBN:9780292740310

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Mer om författaren

John J. Johnson (1912–2004) was Professor of History at Stanford University. Among his many publications are The Military and Society in Latin America and SimÓn BolÍvar and Spanish American Independence, 1883–1930.

Recensioner i media

. . . one of the most important books in recent years on hemisphere relations. . . . A bold work that could scarcely have been conceived until recently, Latin America in Caricature is a product of the climate of raised consciousness that has made many privileged white males aware of the hollowness of the stereotypes they have concocted to rationalize domination over blacks, women, and other purportedly less-than-rational beings-stereotypes that they then projected southward so as to justify their assumed rights of hegemony in the hemisphere. - Fredrick B. Pike (Hispanic American Historical Review)

Innehållsförteckning

Acknowledgments1. Introduction2. The Hemisphere as Monolith3. Latin America as Female4. The Republics as Children5. The Republics as Blacks6. The Latin American Nations as Non-Black Males7. Social Reform and Militarism8. ConclusionNotesIndex