Table of Contents

List of maps; General preface; Preface to volume 8; Part I. Argentina, Uruguay and Paraguay: 1. Argentina, 1930–46 David Rock; 2. Argentina since 1946 Juan Carlos Torre and Liliana de Riz; 3. Uruguay since 1930 Henry Finch; 4. Paraguay since 1930 Paul H. Lewis; Part II. Chile: 5. Chile, 1930–58 Paul Drake; 6. Chile since 1958 Alan Angell; Part III. Peru and Bolivia: 7. Peru, 1930–60 Geoffrey Bertram; 8. Peru since 1960 Julio Cotler; 9. Bolivia since 1930 Laurence Whitehead; Part IV. Colombia, Ecudor and Venezuela: 10. Colombia, 1930–58 Christopher Abel; 11. Colombia since 1958 Christopher Abel and Marco Palacios; 12. Ecuador since 1930 Enrique Ayala Mora; 13. Venezuela since 1930 Judith Ewell; Bibliographical essays; Index.

Promotional Information

This eighth volume consists of the separate histories of the countries of Spanish South America.

Reviews

"There can be no doubt that this is the best collaborative history of the region currently available, or likely to be available for a long time to come." Book Review Digest "This most recent volume in The Cambridge History of Latin America follows the high standards of earlier volumes...Each chapter provides a lucid synthesis of historical writing to date, and most offer a bold and sometimes provocative interpretation of their subjects...Each country is dealt with up to the present, which is unusual and welcome. The volume is handsomely printed, with an outstanding bibliography. A must for all academic libraries." Choice "The eighth volume of The Cambridge History of Latin America maintains the high standard of its predecessors, a tribute to the series editor, Leslie Bethell...The authors are all recognized authorities in their fields...The chapters provide insight into the political, economic, and social developments of the period...for upper-level and graduate courses, the book should be a required text; the annotated bibliographies for each chapter are invaluable for staff and students alike, and the volume--indeed, the entire series--is essential for any library with a Latin American collection." Peter Blanchard, History