A Criticism of Peter Taaffe's Pamphlet Cuba: Analysis of the Revolution Doug Lorimer ... All of us know that the leadership which Czechoslovakia had , generally , for 20 years was a leadership plagued with many vices : dogmatism ...
Generally somewhat neglected by the literature on the Revolution, and dismissed as either irrelevant or an opportunist ... it is unlikely that the revolutionary leadership would have entrusted a key post for liaison with their new, ...
... Jose Rodriguez, 106, 116 Fernandez, Juan Penate, 30 Fernandez, Manolo, 16, 31 Fernandez, Manuel, 108, 116, 154 Fernandez, Marcelo, 16, 31 Fernandez, Maria Amalia, 111 Fernandez, Pablo Armando, 128 Ferrara, Orestes, 91, 94–95 Fiallo, ...
A behind-the-headlines exploration of the Cuban dictator's forty-year rule, presented by a chief U.S. intelligence officer, challenges beliefs about his stand-alone decision-making practices while casting light on his collaborative efforts ...
'Adopted by the Australian Socialist Workers Party at its national conference in January 1983. In October 1984 the SWP's National Committee amended the resolution ... that is presented here'.
The book also considers the evolution of the revolution’s international profile and Cuba’s foreign relations over the years, investigating issues and events such as the Bay of Pigs crisis, Cuban relations with Communist nations like ...
In a vibrant new look at Cuban-American relations, Keith Bolender analyzes the effects this has had on economic, cultural, and political life.
But as this volume shows, there are signs that Cuba's internationalism is now at a crossroads.
The Cuban Revolution offers a reflective account of what the Revolution has meant to various actors such as the dominant powers, the Third World, fellow revolutionaries, intellectuals and Cuban citizens at different periods in its history.
That speech, and another shorter one a few hours later in Holguin, were sad rhetorical anticlimaxes to the nearly six decades of his remarkable public performances. The crowd in Bayamo was tired and sullen. There was nothing he said ...
In a series of interviews with a European journalist and scholar, the Cuban leader describes his early life, the Cuban Revolution, and his experiences ruling Cuba, and discusses his views on socialism, international affairs, and the future.