... because they contribute not to any overarching goal but rather to the book's general unwieldiness. Insurgency, Counter-insurgency and Policing in Centre-West Mexico, 1926–1929: Fighting Cristeros . By Mark Lawrence . New York : Bloomsbury , 2020 . Map. Notes. Bibliography. Index . viii...

..., Raptis wavers between calls for revolutionary leadership and more self-management. Revolution and Counter-Revolution in Chile: A Dossier on Worker’s Participation in the Revolutionary Process . By Raptis Michel . Translated by Simmonds John . New York , 1974 . St. Martin’s Press...

...-230. 106 Galula, Counter-Insurgency , pp. 79, 102-104. * The author is Associate Professor of History at San Diego State University. Copyright 1976 by Duke University Press 1976 Burgeoning guerrilla movements have in this century overturned a succession of reputedly...

...Patricia Weiss Fagen Revolution and Counter-Revolution in Chile . Edited by Sweezy Paul M. and Magdoff Harry . New York , 1974 . Monthly Review Press . Pp. 169 . Cloth. $7.50 . Chile’s Marxist Experiment . By Moss Robert . New York , 1973 . John Wiley...

... with the creation of “counter-states,” power apparatuses designed to destroy and then supplant the governments of the countries in which they operate. Guerrilla theorists have given little attention to ideology, believing the development of “revolutionary consciousness” among their activists to be a natural...

...Robert M. Levine Reflections on the Brazilian Counter-Revolution . Essays by Fernandes Florestan . Introduction by Dean Warren . Translated by Vale Michel and Hughes Patrick M. . Armonk, N.Y. : M. E. Sharpe, Inc. , 1981 . Bibliography . Pp. xii , 187 . Cloth...

...Jean Meyer The Mexican Revolution . Vol. I. Porfirians, Liberals, and Peasants ; Vol. II. Counter-Revolution and Reconstruction . By Knight Alan . New York : Cambridge University Press , 1986 . Maps. Notes. Select Bibliography. Index . Pp. xx , 619 ; xix , 679 . Cloth...

... of eighteenth-century empires. Nonetheless, numerous facets of the essay run counter to the findings of many historians who have laboriously reconstructed the Bourbon tax system in Spanish America. A reading of the historical literature produced over the last two decades suggests that while political...

... estimates advanced by those to whom he refers as the “high counters.” His argument does not unfold in a coherent fashion. Rather, it reads as though he had assembled every possible criticism of the high counters’ methods and evidence in an almost random fashion. At times, the book cries out for a more...

... income inequality. But, tax evasion, the periodic condonation of tax delinquency, and low property tax assessments also have been important counters in the Chilean political game, protecting the property and income of the Chilean wealthy while allowing Chilean politicians to draw some of the heat from...

.... Copyright 1980 by Duke University Press 1980 The original English title of this study, The Politics of Counter-Revolution , was presumably changed to Revolución y contrarrevolución in the hope of attracting a wider audience. The change is distinctly misleading, however much any discussion...

... with the Caribbean, the authors show that there were many alternative imaginations of and uses for land over the centuries. Dubois and Turits argue that the confrontations between “plantation” and “counter-plantation,” or between slavery and freedom, were key to the formation and development of Caribbean nations...

...” in the MAS political project. Some readers may wonder if this phrase could now be used to describe MAS proposals for indigenous and local autonomies that are quite different from the more centralized MNR of the 1952 revolution. Others might counter that Bolivia needs a bolder approach to address the extreme...

... revolutionary path, but circumstances thrust forward a reluctant revolutionary leader, the young Prince Pedro, planting the seeds of counter-revolution. Offended by the harsh and unreasonable demands of the Cortes and influenced by José Bonifacio, “an accelerator of the historical process” (V, 224), Pedro moved...

... as well. Their provocative argument, which asserts that women’s advocacy groups played a critical role in pressuring the state to incorporate gender-progressive measures into “counter-reforms,” merits serious consideration. In 7 of the 12 countries under investigation—Chile, Ecuador, El Salvador, Honduras...

... have been employed for counting objects of trade, such as cacao beans; he then proceeds to solve problems involving time calculations with the modified tun place value (360 instead of 400). Underlying his entire procedure is the idea that the Maya used counters, possibly grains of maize and beans...

... calenders. The first chapter summarizes the methods of writing the basic units and multiples of the system, using for counters symbols such as two-colored grains of corn and stones or sticks. In annotation the relative position of the symbols also has mathematical value. Although the Maya had a symbol...

... ambiguous position. He is very indignant over the persecution of counter-revolutionaries but he is much more charitable when describing such acts of terriorism as the bombing of the Wool worth store in Havana. The actual reporting of events and interviews appears to be truthful, and the book contains...

... ideological denominator of Marxism-Leninism, they are divided on interpretation of the doctrine and on policies to pursue in the revolutionary struggle. Because of the growth of counter-revolution, the spread of true revolutionary ideology is necessary, and the ideas of anti-communists must be exposed...

... forces by Sam Houston’s army at San Jacinto, relations between Texas and Mexico entered a “cold war” phase involving threats and counter-threats of invasion, and deep suspicion of each other’s intentions lasting for almost a decade. Mexican officials refused to recognize Texas’ independence...