...Charles W. Arnade Keen’s commendable supplementary bibliography has as its purpose the addition of some selected new and pertinent sources and studies published since 1904. Barnes and Noble are also to be commended for republishing the Bourne study. I think that the Bourne book is basic in Latin...

...Harry Kantor Political Leaders of Latin America . By Bourne Richard . Baltimore , 1969 . Penguin Books . Political Leaders of the Twentieth Century . Notes. Bibliography. Index . Pp. 306 . Paper. $1.65 . Copyright 1970 by Duke University Press 1970 So little is written...

... different from the rest of the parties in Brazil and that politics was a business that could not be conducted without getting one’s hands dirty. After all, Bourne asks, has Lula really betrayed his ideas? Ever since 1990, in view of the innumerable commitments that he and the PT made in order to get...

...D.M.P. These are but relative criticisms, for no one would deny that Canada indeed caused the greatest British concern in discussions on military strategy, and Bourne has based his account solidly on public and private British documentary sources. There is no bibliography, but footnote citations...

... in symbolic terms. We await the “second wave” with eagerness. The Bournes’ book could easily have been much better. Both Mr. and Mrs. Bourne know Puerto Rico well. They went to the island in the 1920s and briefly administered the federal relief program of the early thirties but were muscled out by more...

... in America is a welcome addition to the libraries of America. Three generations of scholarship intervene between the first Spain in America of Edward Gaylord Bourne and the second of Charles Gibson. What have we scholars done in that interval? The question is especially easy to answer, because each...

... in the Seventeenth Century (Madison, 1967), pp. 66-85. 29 Bourne, Spain in America , p. 264. 28 John L. Phelan, “Authority and Flexibility in the Spanish Imperial Bureaucracy,” Administrative Science Quarterly , V (1960), 63-64. 27 Charles Gibson, Spain in America (New York, 1966), p. 110...

...Robert M. Levine Getulio Vargas of Brazil, 1883-1954: Sphinx of the Pampas . By Bourne Richard . London , 1974 . Charles Knight and Co . Map. Illustrations. Bibliography. Index . Pp. ix , 236 . Cloth . £5.75 . Copyright 1976 by Duke University Press 1976 Bourne gives...

... them with a philosophy meant to transform public service on the island. A decade later, when the Partido Popular Democrático began its own development agenda, the PRERA public service ethos was incorporated in its programs. James Bourne, the head of PRERA, decided that the best people to lead...

... acknowledged the services rendered to their cause by their North American colleagues. Rafael Altamira paid tribute to the contributions of Bourne, Lummis, and Bolton, noting that Spain owed to these historians much of the vindication that had been achieved. La huella de España en América (Madrid, 1924), pp...

...Roland Dennis Hussey Queen Anne’s Navy in the West Indies . By Bourne Ruth . ( New Haven : Yale University Press , 1939 . Pp. viii , [1], 334 . Bibliography; index; map. $3.00 .) Copyright 1939 by Duke University Press 1939 ...

...R. G. Political Leaders of Latin America: Ché Guevara, Alfredo Stroessner, Eduardo Frei Montalva, Juscelino Kubitschek, Carlos Lacerda, Eva Perón . By Bourne Richard . New York , 1970 . Alfred A. Knopf . Bibliography. Index. Pp. X, 310. Cloth . $8.95 . Copyright 1971 by Duke...

... Bourne’s “conspiracy theory” about Amerigo Vespucci and his claim to have made a voyage to South America in 1497? How did the razorback hog get to the United States? These and many more such questions are discussed in this able work by Professor Sauer. Copyright 1972 by Duke University Press 1972...

.... I had often wondered when a book with precisely this title would be written, as an adjunct to the noteworthy works on Spain in America published by Edward Gaylord Bourne (1904) and Charles Gibson (1966). Cushner has written a laudable work. Copyright 1973 by Duke University Press 1973...

... with that of Bourne. The richer, subtler texture of Konetzke’s treatment is evidence that there has been progress in sixty years. I hope that so fine a book becomes accessible to the English-reading public. ...

... a work of much larger proportions. This is an admirably concise and informative book. George P. Hammond. The Bancroft Library. Early Amencan-Australian Relations from the Arrival of the Spaniards in America to the Close of 1830. By Gordon Greenwood. (Mel­ bourne: Melbourne University Press, 1944. Pp. x...

... a work of much larger proportions. This is an admirably concise and informative book. George P. Hammond. The Bancroft Library. Early Amencan-Australian Relations from the Arrival of the Spaniards in America to the Close of 1830. By Gordon Greenwood. (Mel­ bourne: Melbourne University Press, 1944. Pp. x...

... that, considering the length of the volume, are rather brief. Morison returns to the view long ago held by Viscount Santarem and Edward G. Bourne of Amérigo as a liar, charlatan, and bumbling navigator, but with the observation (p. 297) that he “played (his) cards so cleverly as to be elected to the exclusive club...

... is commonly supposed. There is no doubt, however, that the superb scholarship and readable style of Edward G. Bourne’s Spain in America (1904) gave impetus to the reaction against what is now called the Black Legend by laying, in Charles Gibson’s words, “a positive assessment of early Hispanic colonization...

... that of Edward G. Bourne, whom Keen and others rightly praise: For sixteenth-century Spaniards, certainly for Philip II and his advisors, the standards would have been different, to some extent at least, from those applied by Keen, as we can see by the section in the 1573 law in which they justified...