Titlebook: Central America; Jan L. Flora (Professor of Sociology),Edelberto To Book 1989 Macmillan Publishers Limited 1989 conflict.democracy.democra

展覽

Insurgency and Counter-insurgency in Guatemalader the sunny skies of the “ten years of spring” withered when confronted by the chilling blasts of government repression in the following decades. Any attempt at rejuvenating popular organizations was met with violence.

禁令

難理解

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-19789-7conflict; democracy; democratization; economy; Nation; politics; revolution; social conflict; sociology; tran

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Macmillan Publishers Limited 1989

拱形面包

pester

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-48334-9lar classes during the transition, such as socio-demographic variation, their political and economic claims, levels and styles of organization, and strategies for accomplishing desired goals. This article seeks to enhance understanding of this aspect of the Sandinista revolution in Nicaragua.

EVICT

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-48334-9tarian oligarchical tradition of Central American origin fused with the modern counter-revolutionary mind-set of North American origin to produce a new form of political regime within the historical framework of the bourgeois state.

Latency

The Impact of Revolutionary Transition on the Popular Classes: The Working Class in the Sandinista Rlar classes during the transition, such as socio-demographic variation, their political and economic claims, levels and styles of organization, and strategies for accomplishing desired goals. This article seeks to enhance understanding of this aspect of the Sandinista revolution in Nicaragua.

Pepsin

膽小懦夫

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-48152-9 Such systems are economically weak (technologically backward). Therefore those in control perceive a zero-sum political and economic game; hence the need for political control over the cultivating classes, either in a manorial system (.), sharecropping or migratory labour estate (plantation).