Carmen Soliz is assistant professor of Latin American history at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte and a Bolivian historian.

Provides several new insights into the relations between the peasantry and the state prior to and following Bolivia’s National Revolution . . . The book should be read not just by historians of twentieth-century Bolivia (as well as those with a wider interest in the history of peasant politics and the state in Latin America) but also by anyone who wishes to better understand the centrality of the peasantry to contemporary Bolivian politics.

Carmen Soliz is assistant professor of Latin American history at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte and a Bolivian historian.

Provides several new insights into the relations between the peasantry and the state prior to and following Bolivia’s National Revolution . . . The book should be read not just by historians of twentieth-century Bolivia (as well as those with a wider interest in the history of peasant politics and the state in Latin America) but also by anyone who wishes to better understand the centrality of the peasantry to contemporary Bolivian politics.

Carmen Soliz is assistant professor of Latin American history at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte and a Bolivian historian.

Provides several new insights into the relations between the peasantry and the state prior to and following Bolivia’s National Revolution . . . The book should be read not just by historians of twentieth-century Bolivia (as well as those with a wider interest in the history of peasant politics and the state in Latin America) but also by anyone who wishes to better understand the centrality of the peasantry to contemporary Bolivian politics.