Political Activism & Participation, Latinos & Latin Americans, Cubans & Cuban Americans, Latin America & the Caribbean - Politics & Government, Caribbean & West Indian History
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Overview
Concerned with what Cuban radicals have thought about their na-tion's protracted struggle for independence, Sheldon B. Liss looks at each one's mode of analysis, position on the class struggle, ideas on reform or revolution, and search for community. Each writer's beliefs about ethics, morality, religion, social mobility, political control, aesthetics, and quality of life are subjected to scrutiny by Liss. He also considers their views on Cuban-United States relations, their perceptions of the state and power, and their relationships to the means of production and workers' movements.Editorials
Louis P�rez
"A comprehensive and cogent summary of a vast literature dealing with Cuban radicals and Cuban radicalism. It has considerable merit."—Louis Pérez, University of South FloridaGordon Lewis
"This is a truly pioneering work, for it brings to the attention of the English-speaking world most of the important thinkers, pensadores, of Cuban intellectual and moral life . . . from the 1840s to the 1959 Cuban Revolution."—Gordon Lewis, University of Puerto RicoBook Details
Published
June 1, 1987
Publisher
Lincoln : University of Nebraska Press, c1987.
Pages
269
Format
Hardcover
ISBN
9780803279209