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Now thoroughly updated in its ninth edition, Modern Latin America is a vivid interpretive history and a leading interdisciplinary text in the field. Featuring stimulating, anecdotal boxes, it uses case studies to discuss the primary countries and patterns of development in the region over the past 200 years. At every juncture, Peter H. Smith and James N. Green continue the impeccable scholarship of Thomas E. Skidmore. They examine such central themes as the Iberian-New World interaction, racial prejudices and policy, economic strategies, military developments, and U.S. interventionism in Latin America.
This text investigates the complex historical, political, and economic trajectories of Latin American nations over the last two centuries. The authors, James N. Green, Peter H. Smith, and the late Thomas E. Skidmore, leverage their extensive academic backgrounds to synthesize regional developments into a coherent interpretive framework. By analyzing structural patterns and specific national case studies, the book provides a comprehensive overview of the forces that have shaped the contemporary Latin American landscape.
What You Will Find
Scope Limits
Experts and educators widely recognize this work as a foundational interdisciplinary text for university-level Latin American studies. Readers frequently note the clarity of the prose and the effectiveness of the anecdotal boxes in grounding complex historical arguments.
Page Count:
544
Publication Date:
2018-10-26
Publisher:
Oxford University Press
ISBN-10:
0190674679
ISBN-13:
9780190674670
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