Search Results for werneck

... to another slave, and Inácia Delfina Werneck, an unmarried member of the powerful Werneck coffee dynasty, who in her will reaffirms the manumission of a slave woman and her five children and additionally bequeaths them several of her slaves. The stories, told in a very nuanced and sympathetic fashion...

...Jordan M. Young História militar do Brasil . By Sodré Nelson Werneck . Rio de Janeiro , 1965 . Editôra Civilização Brasileira . Notes. Bibliography . Pp. 439 . Paper. $4.800 (Braz.). Copyright 1968 by Duke University Press 1968 This is an exasperating book to review...

...Richard Graham História da burguesia brasileira . By Sodré Nelson Werneck . Rio de Janeiro , 1964 . Editôra Civilização Brasileira . Retratos do Brasil, 22 . Tables. Notes. Bibliography . Pp. 418 . Paper. Copyright 1966 by Duke University Press 1966 Nelson Werneck Sodré...

... entrepreneurial activity soon ended, as the country returned to free-trade policies and the promotion of foreign investment. In this work Werneck Sodré continues his survey of Brazilian institutions. Here he offers us a standard Marxist interpretation of Brazilian economic history, using the gradual evolution...

... indicated in Honório’s loans and investments, or Eusébio’s kin network, Paulino, when provincial president, worked carefully to feel his way among the newly established families of the Serra Acima. One of his key contacts there was Francisco Peixoto de Lacerda Werneck (1795–1861), 76 of recent Portuguese...

...Rollie E. Poppino A marcha da revolução social no Brasil. Ensaio histórico-sociológico do período 1922 a 1954 . By de Melo Olbiano . Rio de Janeiro , 1957 . Edições O Cruzeiro . Pp. 222 . Paper. Introdução d revolução brasileira . By Sodré Nelson Werneck . Rio de...

... Werneck Sodré (1960) dealt with Viana’s political biases, historical incompetence, and ideological impact. Since then, Jarbas Medeiros (1978) and Evaldo Vieira (1981) have placed Viana in ideological context, while Bolívar Lamounier (1977) and Sérgio Miceli (1979) have provided the intellectual and social...

.... They predominated in most of the Brazilian attempts at a systematic analysis of the 1889-1945 period, such as those of Nelson Werneck Sodré, Leoncio Basbaum, and Edgard Carone, although the Marxian influence has been far less evident in the monographic literature. During the same years the social sciences...

... details, this argument is not especially new. Indeed, the book tends to endorse an orthodox historiography established years ago by Nelson Werneck Sodré, John Schulz, and June Hahner and more recently by Wilma Pires Costa. Whereas most of the earlier historians had the field to themselves, however...

... said before by João Pandiá Calógeras, Nelson Wernecke Sodré, José Honório Rodrigues, E. Bradford Burns, Stanley Hilton, and others. The most interesting part of the book, which contrasts well with Seitenfus’ work, is the review of diplomacy since 1964. Cervo and Bueno argue that Brazil’s foreign...

...); Nelson Werneck Sodré, História militar do Brasil (Rio, 1965); or Sérgio Buarque de Holanda, História gérai da civilização Brasileira , Vols. 3, 4, 5 (São Paulo, 1962, 1964, 1967). The mysterious president on page 64 is actually Prudente de Morais. He could also be referred to as Prudente [see...

...) to Vargas until he joined the embryonic Brazilian CP. 9 Virgílio Santa Rosa, O sentido do tenentismo (Rio de Janeiro, 1933), p. 114, quoted in Nelson Werneck Sodré, Introdução à revolução brasileira (Rio de Janeiro, 1958), p. 211. 10 Robert J. Alexander, “Brazilian Tenentismo,” HAHR , p...

.... Residents of Minas Gerais like Américo Werneck could write that the officers’ “intentions are disruptive and their pronouncements, rebounding in society, disturb families, promote the depression of the exchange rate, and cause losses of thousands of contos to frightened commerce, which sees in their acts...

... and Salvador’s old militia across the trenches. This analysis of the forces in the Sabinada confirms much of Nelson Werneck Sodré’s thesis about the class origins of the army and the National Guard. He argues that the seigneurial class created the latter to defend their interests against the mercantile class...

... they would plant in their roças and even how much time and energy they would put into their crops. There were other concessions as well. Calmon notes that where a slave had access to a roça , “he” would be more likely to form a “family.” Along the same lines, Francisco Peixoto de Lacerda Werneck...

... professional career has twice been disrupted by harrassment from authoritarian Brazilian regimes. A similar Marxian analysis of Brazil’s entire economic history, which also fits the republican era into the story of imperialist penetration, was offered by Nelson Werneck Sodré, an ex-Army officer. Greater detail...

... from the Mineiro merchants, in order to prepare the bacon with which they flavor the food of the family and the slaves.” (Cartório do Primeiro Ofício de Vassouras, Inventário, 1850 [deceased: Fernando Luiz dos Santos Werneck], fol. 478.) See also Ernesto Zaluar’s description of trade from Northwestern...

..., in contrast, the editors of the advertising trade journal Publicidade found that “political censorship of radio does not exist” ( Anuário de Publicidade , 1956). For an interpretation of media in the early 1950s directly opposed to Lacerda’s, see Nelson Werneck Sodré, História da imprensa no Brasil (Rio...

... as General José Pessoa. See his “O Problema da Formaçāo do Corpo de Oficiais e os Nossos Institutos de Ensino Militar,” RMB , 31 (Jan.–June 1943), 5-13. 30 See Nelson Werneck Sodré, Memórias de um Soldado (Rio de Janeiro, 1967), pp. 182—190, where he describes his experience in helping to organize...

.... 76 João Neves da Fontoura to Getúlio Vargas, Mar. 1950, GV 50.05.00/13. For a magnificent description of Estillac, see Nelson Werneck Sodré, Do Estado Novo à ditadura militar: memórias de um soldado , 2d ed. (Petrópolis: Vozes, 1988), 61-63; for more information on Estillac, see a biographical...