[In this book, the author's] analysis of the effects and causes of capitalist underdevelopment in Latin America present [an] account of ... Latin American history. [The author] shows how foreign companies reaped huge profits through their operations in Latin America. He explains the politics of the Latin American bourgeoisies and their subservience to foreign powers, and how they interacted to create increasingly unequal capitalist societies in Latin America.-Back cover.
Isabel Allende's inspiring Foreword to this classic text testifies to Eduardo Galeano's status as one of Latin America's foremost writers.
"Making an obvious reference to Eduardo Galeano's Open Veins of Latin America, this volume proves that the veins of the postcolonial remain open, having prolonged and reproduced themselves over the course of decades.
The exorcist, Father Antonio Álvarez Argüelles, extracted this confession: “It is true that the king has been cursed,” the exorcist said the nun said the devil said. And the hex had been carried out with the remains of a cadaver.
Engerman, Stanley L and Sokoloff, Kenneth L, 'Factor Endowments, Institutions and Differential Paths of Growth Among New World Economies', in Haber, Stephen (ed.), How Latin America Fell Behind: Essays on the Economic Histories of ...
'[A] masterpiece of reportorial thoroughness, painstaking research, and serious reflection.' Edward Said
Salas, Horacio. La España barroca, Madrid: Altalena, 1978. 202. Salazar Bondy, Sebastián (ed.). Poesía quechua. Montevideo; Arca, 1978. 203. Sapper, Karl. “El infierno de Masaya” in Nicaragua en los cronistas de Indias (anthology).
In a letter to his mother in 1954, a young Ernesto Guevara wrote, “The Americas will be the theater of my adventures in a way that is much more significant than I would have believed.” In The Awakening of Latin America we have the story ...
Three Latin American writers quote, dissect and review this character in a cultural critique that combines analysis with humor and a relentless self-criticism.
Salas, Horacio. La España barroca, Madrid: Altalena, 1978. 202. Salazar Bondy, Sebastián (ed.). Poesía quechua. Montevideo; Arca, 1978. 203. Sapper, Karl. “El infierno de Masaya” in Nicaragua en los cronistas de Indias (anthology).
... no moon at all, leaves the world sad and the sky mute. Taking her first steps, Catalina Alvarez Insua raised her arms to the moonless sky and called, “Moon, come!” Light Dwellers Catalina had many visible friends, but they weren't 41.