Bruce E. Wright, professor of political science at California State University, Fullerton, has visited Nicaragua in a number of capacities, ranging from being a member of a school construction brigade to Academic Representative in the United States of the Nicaraguan Institute of Economic and Social Research (INIES).

"For readers well–versed in the history of Nicaragua since 1960, Wright offers rich insight into the Sandinistas' conceptualization and reconceptualization of the revolution." (Latin American Research Review) "An excellent basis for understanding the Nicaraguan Revolution primarily as a Sandinista revolution, this book is first–rate analysis. … A most readable and carefully constructed and argued thesis that provides a comprehensive overview of Nicaraguan political events since 1972. Highly recommended for all readers." (Choice)

Bruce E. Wright, professor of political science at California State University, Fullerton, has visited Nicaragua in a number of capacities, ranging from being a member of a school construction brigade to Academic Representative in the United States of the Nicaraguan Institute of Economic and Social Research (INIES).

"For readers well–versed in the history of Nicaragua since 1960, Wright offers rich insight into the Sandinistas' conceptualization and reconceptualization of the revolution." (Latin American Research Review) "An excellent basis for understanding the Nicaraguan Revolution primarily as a Sandinista revolution, this book is first–rate analysis. … A most readable and carefully constructed and argued thesis that provides a comprehensive overview of Nicaraguan political events since 1972. Highly recommended for all readers." (Choice)

Bruce E. Wright, professor of political science at California State University, Fullerton, has visited Nicaragua in a number of capacities, ranging from being a member of a school construction brigade to Academic Representative in the United States of the Nicaraguan Institute of Economic and Social Research (INIES).

"For readers well–versed in the history of Nicaragua since 1960, Wright offers rich insight into the Sandinistas' conceptualization and reconceptualization of the revolution." (Latin American Research Review) "An excellent basis for understanding the Nicaraguan Revolution primarily as a Sandinista revolution, this book is first–rate analysis. … A most readable and carefully constructed and argued thesis that provides a comprehensive overview of Nicaraguan political events since 1972. Highly recommended for all readers." (Choice)