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Hotel Tropico : Brazil and the Challenge of African Decolonization, 1950-1980...

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Specificaties

Objectstaat
Vrijwel nieuw: Een boek dat er als nieuw uitziet, maar al wel is gelezen. De kaft is niet zichtbaar ...
Book Title
Hotel Tropico : Brazil and the Challenge of African Decolonizatio
ISBN
9780822348559
Subject Area
History, Political Science
Publication Name
Hotel Trópico : Brazil and the Challenge of African Decolonization, 1950-1980
Item Length
8.9 in
Publisher
Duke University Press
Subject
International Relations / General, Latin America / South America
Publication Year
2010
Type
Textbook
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Item Height
0.9 in
Author
Jerry Dávila
Item Width
6.1 in
Item Weight
16 Oz
Number of Pages
328 Pages

Over dit product

Product Information

The attempts by Brazilian diplomats and intellectuals to establish ties with Africa during and after decolonization reveal the contradictions in Brazils idea of itself as a racial democracy.

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Duke University Press
ISBN-10
0822348551
ISBN-13
9780822348559
eBay Product ID (ePID)
92424809

Product Key Features

Author
Jerry Dávila
Publication Name
Hotel Trópico : Brazil and the Challenge of African Decolonization, 1950-1980
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Subject
International Relations / General, Latin America / South America
Publication Year
2010
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
History, Political Science
Number of Pages
328 Pages

Dimensions

Item Length
8.9 in
Item Height
0.9 in
Item Width
6.1 in
Item Weight
16 Oz

Additional Product Features

LCCN
2010-016650
Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
LeafCats
378
Lc Classification Number
F2523.5.A4d38 2010
Reviews
"Impressive research in Brazilian and Portuguese archives (especially those of the foreign ministries and the secret police), newspapers on three continents, memoirs, and interviews with retired Brazilian diplomats and intellectuals make this book a model diplomatic history and a sophisticated meditation on race and national identity." - Hendrik Kraay, Journal of Interdisciplinary History, "Jerry Dávila's insightful and very well-written book has arrived at an opportune moment. . . . The considerable strengths of Hotel Trópico rest on Dávila's solid prior scholarship on Brazil's race relations, unprecedented access to comparatively recent Brazilian diplomatic and Portuguese governmental archives, extended interviews with key players over five years, and broad institutional and collegial ties in several countries. The research is meticulous and copiously documented, the argumentation is skillful and clear, and the style is lively, detailed and almost novelistic in its narrative." - Wayne A. Selcher, The Americas, "Jerry Dávila has transformed the history of Brazil's diplomatic initiatives in Africa during the era of decolonization, adding not only depth and fascinating detail to this story, but also showing how the pursuit of a special Brazil-Africa relationship both drew upon Brazil's claims to be a 'racially democratic' nation, and laid bare the contradictions in those claims."--Barbara Weinstein, author of For Social Peace in Brazil: Industrialists and the Remaking of the Working Class in São Paulo, 19201964 " Hotel Trópico is a superb book. It takes on broad themes such as race and imperialism, modifies much of the current knowledge about Brazil's dictatorship, and suggests a re-evaluation of that form of government in Argentina, Chile, and Uruguay. Hotel Trópico will be read not only by scholars of Brazil and Latin America but also by those studying Africa, empire, and post-colonialism." --Jeffrey Lesser, author of A Discontented Diaspora: Japanese Brazilians and the Meanings of Ethnic Militancy, 19601980, “Hotel Tr pico is a superb book. It takes on broad themes such as race and imperialism, modifies much of the current knowledge about Brazil’s dictatorship, and suggests a reevaluation of that form of government in Argentina, Chile, and Uruguay. Hotel Tr pico will be read not only by scholars of Brazil and Latin America but also by those studying Africa, empire, and postcolonialism.â€�- Jeffrey Lesser , author of A Discontented Diaspora: Japanese Brazilians and the Meanings of Ethnic Militancy, 1960–1980, "This book is no standard diplomatic history. It falls within the genre of work-mostly related to the study of US foreign relations-that seeks to show how domestic race relations have left a profound mark on the conduct of foreign policy. . . . [A] well-written and insightful book. . . ." - Philip Chrimes, International Affairs, "This book is no standard diplomatic history. It falls within the genre of work--mostly related to the study of US foreign relations--that seeks to show how domestic race relations have left a profound mark on the conduct of foreign policy. . . . [A] well-written and insightful book. . . ." - Philip Chrimes, International Affairs, "Hotel Trpico is a superb book. It takes on broad themes such as race and imperialism, modifies much of the current knowledge about Brazil's dictatorship, and suggests a reevaluation of that form of government in Argentina, Chile, and Uruguay. Hotel Trpico will be read not only by scholars of Brazil and Latin America but also by those studying Africa, empire, and postcolonialism."-- Jeffrey Lesser , author of A Discontented Diaspora: Japanese Brazilians and the Meanings of Ethnic Militancy, 1960-1980, "Jerry Dávila has transformed the history of Brazil's diplomatic initiatives in Africa during the era of decolonization, not only adding depth and fascinating detail to this story but also showing how the pursuit of a special Brazil-Africa relationship both drew upon Brazil's claims to be a 'racially democratic' nation and laid bare the contradictions in those claims."-- Barbara Weinstein , author of For Social Peace in Brazil: Industrialists and the Remaking of the Working Class in São Paulo, 1920-1964, "At a time when Brazil is garnering widespread attention as a global economic and geopolitical power, this book provides an indispensable historical framework to understand the conditions that have led to this status. Africa in fact served as a platform for Brazil to assert itself as an emerging world power in the 1960s. Dvila offers one of the most sophisticated and in-depth analyses of Brazil-Africa relations to date. One of the highlights of his book are the interviews, which capture quite vividly the complicated nexus among affect, culture, race, myth, desire, memory, and foreign policy." - Fernando Arenas, American Historical Review, "At a time when Brazil is garnering widespread attention as a global economic and geopolitical power, this book provides an indispensable historical framework to understand the conditions that have led to this status. Africa in fact served as a platform for Brazil to assert itself as an emerging world power in the 1960s. Dávila offers one of the most sophisticated and in-depth analyses of Brazil-Africa relations to date. One of the highlights of his book are the interviews, which capture quite vividly the complicated nexus among affect, culture, race, myth, desire, memory, and foreign policy." - Fernando Arenas, American Historical Review, "Jerry Dvila has transformed the history of Brazil's diplomatic initiatives in Africa during the era of decolonization, not only adding depth and fascinating detail to this story but also showing how the pursuit of a special Brazil-Africa relationship both drew upon Brazil's claims to be a 'racially democratic' nation and laid bare the contradictions in those claims."-- Barbara Weinstein , author of For Social Peace in Brazil: Industrialists and the Remaking of the Working Class in So Paulo, 1920-1964, "Hotel Trópico is a superb book. It takes on broad themes such as race and imperialism, modifies much of the current knowledge about Brazil's dictatorship, and suggests a reevaluation of that form of government in Argentina, Chile, and Uruguay. Hotel Trópico will be read not only by scholars of Brazil and Latin America but also by those studying Africa, empire, and postcolonialism."-- Jeffrey Lesser , author of A Discontented Diaspora: Japanese Brazilians and the Meanings of Ethnic Militancy, 1960-1980, "Jerry Dvila's insightful and very well-written book has arrived at an opportune moment. . . . The considerable strengths of Hotel Trpico rest on Dvila's solid prior scholarship on Brazil's race relations, unprecedented access to comparatively recent Brazilian diplomatic and Portuguese governmental archives, extended interviews with key players over five years, and broad institutional and collegial ties in several countries. The research is meticulous and copiously documented, the argumentation is skillful and clear, and the style is lively, detailed and almost novelistic in its narrative." - Wayne A. Selcher, The Americas, "Hotel Trópico is a superb book. It takes on broad themes such as race and imperialism, modifies much of the current knowledge about Brazil's dictatorship, and suggests a reevaluation of that form of government in Argentina, Chile, and Uruguay. Hotel Trópico will be read not only by scholars of Brazil and Latin America but also by those studying Africa, empire, and postcolonialism."- Jeffrey Lesser , author of A Discontented Diaspora: Japanese Brazilians and the Meanings of Ethnic Militancy, 19601980, "[T]his is a solidly researched and colourfully written study, and its broad geographical and thematic scope should appeal to a wide readership both within and beyond the confines of Afro- and Luso-Brazilian studies." - Ori Preuss, Journal of Latin American Studies, “Jerry D vila has transformed the history of Brazil’s diplomatic initiatives in Africa during the era of decolonization, not only adding depth and fascinating detail to this story but also showing how the pursuit of a special Brazil-Africa relationship both drew upon Brazil’s claims to be a ‘racially democratic’ nation and laid bare the contradictions in those claims.â€�- Barbara Weinstein , author of For Social Peace in Brazil: Industrialists and the Remaking of the Working Class in S o Paulo, 1920–1964, "Jerry Dávila has transformed the history of Brazil's diplomatic initiatives in Africa during the era of decolonization, not only adding depth and fascinating detail to this story but also showing how the pursuit of a special Brazil-Africa relationship both drew upon Brazil's claims to be a 'racially democratic' nation and laid bare the contradictions in those claims."- Barbara Weinstein , author of For Social Peace in Brazil: Industrialists and the Remaking of the Working Class in São Paulo, 19201964
Table of Content
List of Illustrations Acknowledgments ix Introduction 1 1. Brazil in the Lusotropical World 11 2. Africa and the Independent Foreign Policy 39 3. "The Lovers of the African Race": Brazilian Diplomats in Nigeria 64 4. War in Angola, Crisis in Brazil 91 5. Latinité or Fraternité ? Senegal, Portugal and the Brazilian Military Regime 117 6. Gibson Barboza's Trip: "Brazil (Re)discovers Africa" 141 7. Brazil and the Portuguese Revolution 170 8. Brazil's Special Representation in Angola, 1975 190 9. Miracle for Sale: Marketing Brazil in Nigeria 221 Epilogue 244 Notes 257 Bibliography 293 Index 307
Copyright Date
2010
Dewey Decimal
327.8106
Dewey Edition
22
Illustrated
Yes

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