Cuban communism /
Saved in:
| Edition: | 5th ed. |
|---|---|
| Imprint: | New Brunswick, U.S.A. : Transaction Books, c1984. |
| Description: | xii, 805 p. : ill. ; 23 cm. |
| Language: | English |
| Subject: | |
| Format: | Print Book |
| URL for this record: | http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/586670 |
Table of Contents:
- Acknowledgments
- Introduction
- Part 1. History
- 1.. Cuba: The United States and Batista, 1952-1958
- 2.. The Sierra and the Plains
- 3.. Decentralization, Local Government, and Participation in Cuba
- 4.. Guerrillas at War
- 5.. Eisenhower, Castro, and the Soviets
- 6.. The Cuban Missile Crisis Revisited
- 7.. Immutable Proclamations and Unintended Consequences
- 8.. Cuba and the Soviet Union: What Kind of Dependency?
- 9.. Fidelismo: The Unfulfilled Ideology
- Part 2. Economy
- 10.. Cuba's Economic Policies and Strategies for the 1990s
- 11.. The Cuban Economy as Seen Through Its Trading Partners
- 12.. The Castro Regime Under the Bretton Woods System
- 13.. Cuba's Socialist Economy: The Mid-1990s
- 14.. Labor Force and Education in Cuba
- 15.. Managing State Enterprises in Cuba
- 16.. Foreign Investment Opportunities in Cuba: Evaluating the Risks
- 17.. Challenges and Policy Imperatives to the Economy
- Part 3. Society
- 18.. Higher Education and the Institutionalized Regime
- 19.. The Conventionalization of Collective Behavior
- 20.. Political Control and Cuban Youth
- 21.. Women's Rights and the Cuban Revolution
- 22.. Juvenile Delinquency in Post-Revolutionary Cuba
- 23.. Journalism and Propaganda in the New Cuba
- 24.. Health Care in Cuba
- 25.. Revolutionary Defense Committees
- 26.. The Politics of Sports in Revolutionary Cuba
- 27.. Cuba's Refugees: Manifold Migrations
- Part 4. Military
- 28.. Political-Military Relations from 1959 to the Present
- 29.. Human Rights and Military Rule in Cuba
- 30.. Military Origin and Evolution of the Cuban Revolution
- 31.. "War of all the People": Cuba's Military Doctrines
- 32.. Political and Military Elites
- 33.. The Ochoa Affair and Its Aftermath
- 34.. The Cuban Armed Forces: Changing Roles, Continued Loyalties
- Part 5. Polity
- 35.. Why the Cuban Regime Has Not Fallen
- 36.. Cuba: Without Subsidies
- 37.. Cuba's Transition: Institutional Lessons from Eastern Europe
- 38.. Cuba and the United States: Back to the Beginning
- 39.. Actors, Models, and Endgames
- 40.. The Cuban Revolution and Its Acolytes
- 41.. Crises of the Castro Regime
- 42.. The U.S.-Cuba Agenda: Opportunity or Stalemate
- 43.. Cuba Beyond Castro
- 44.. After Fidel, What?: Forecasting Institutional Changes in Cuba
- 45.. Castro's Legacy
- 46.. Political Pilgrimage and the End of Ideology
- Appendices
- 47.. Chronology of the Cuban Revolution: 1959-1998
- 48.. Current and Past Revolutionary Leaders
- Contributors