... liberation efforts, and situates the growth of the PSP in the 1970s in a longer history of Puerto Rican independence struggles in New York and in Puerto Rico. He discusses the PSP's approach to the national question and his work to weave together working-class organizing with national liberation. Eric...

... to diminish tensions in a world defined by uneven economic growth, Cold War ideological battles, and the specter of nuclear warfare. Drawing on archival materials, press reports, and the programs themselves, this essay offers an institutional history of the program’s development, expansion, and demise...

...Andrew Phemister Abstract Named and developed during the Irish Land War, boycotting quickly spread beyond Ireland and became a favored tactic for labor organizers in Britain and the United States. This article traces its emergence and growth, as well as the reaction generated by the novel aspects...

...Seth C. Bruggeman New research concerning unprecedented growth in the US penal system during the twentieth century creates rich opportunities for prison museums to engage broad audiences in a conversation about the problems of mass incarceration. The case of Eastern State Penitentiary, however...

.... intervention in Thailand and the global intensification of tourism during the Cold War. Second, I trace the migration of Thais to Los Angeles and the creation of Thai restaurants as the primary social and community spaces in a period of reindustrialization—or the growth of Los Angeles's service sector economy...

... intervention in the Mexican Revolution, and the growth of Preparedness campaigns before the U.S. entry into World War I, represents a new character in the visual culture of American popular radicalism: the figure of the Militarist. Far from being reductive or simplistic, this cartoon represents a complex...

...C. B. Macpherson 1984 American Politics in a Grave New World C. B. Macpherson Alan Wolfe, America’s Impasse: The Rise and Fall of the Politics of Growth. New York: Pantheon Books. 1981.293 pp. $16.50 Forty years ago...

..., and the dependencies, such as North America and the Spanish Americas. This is not a mere semantic exercise. The two types of regions were articulated differently in the world economy; they ex- perienced radically different economic and social relations and proces- ses. Both were capable of economic growth...

... by plants” (35); humans gain their energy either by eating the plants directly, or the animals that eat the plants, and then convert that energy into protein. Hunter-gatherer foragers gleaned from this natural abundance, using fire to concentrate the sources of energy (by encouraging fresh growth...

... on the relationship between the so-called 'second serfdom' in eastern Europe and growth in early modem western Europe; the concept of a 'world-economy" as a multi- regional system of trade and division of labor, the boundaries of which are not congruent with those of its constituent political units...

... simply cannot risk delay, not with the atmosphere furiously warming. “Markets are quick,” he writes. “Given some direction, they’ll help.”2 The love affair with markets comes alongside other more unrestrained testi- monials to the virtues of economic growth. Consider, for example, the recent...

...: A Historiographical Assessment' Jon Lewis South African labor history, and labor studies more generally, experienced something of a rebirth during the 1970s. The growth of contemporary labor studies has continued unabated in the 1980~~ reflected, for instance, in the expansion...

... in the international capitalist world order; and the change from the wave of vigorous growth during the early postwar decades to the pro- longed stagnation since the end of the 1960s. If ever there was an “epoch of postimperialism,” it was a short-lived one, with enough potential contradictions to eventually...

... growth, that is, the period of the expansion of ex- ports of primary commodities, under the coincident or successive ex- ternal domination of England and the United States, and under the in- ternal domination of an oligarchy of agrarian and commercial groups, gave rise to social and political...

... Growth Model: Social and Territorial Effects of the Global Crisis.” International Journal of Urban and Regional Research 34 , no. 4 : 967 – 80 . Garzón Baltasar . 2015 . El fango: Cuarenta años de corrupción en España . Barcelona : Debate . González Sara . 2011 . “Bilbao...

... crucial to the industrial world. The result was a period of marked demographic growth, greater exploitation of the local population, increased participation and control by foreigners in the regional economy, speculative trading, and accumulation of windfall profits in a few hands. But, much...

... the evolution of the modern state and the growth of capitalism as two sides of the same coin which can only be understood if examined together. In short, Wallerstein's book is of great importance to a com• prehension of the transition from feudalism to capitalism— even if, as I shall argue below, its...

... REVIEW removal of billboards, reasserted public ownership of ocean beaches, set minimum deposits on beverage bottles and cans, allocated money for bicycle paths from highway revenues, and tied bonding for pollution abatement to the growth of total assessed values.”5o Perhaps the most...

..., and the welfare state. In Johnson’s study, which focuses on U.S. federal government campaigns against gay and lesbian citizens (principally civil servants in the 1940s, 1950s, and 1960s), we see national-security and police-state mobilization, with links to the growth...

... restricted colonial production (and economic growth) to the extrac- tion of raw materials. There was no thought given to sustainable production because capital accumulation was in Lisbon, not Brazil. Colonial land policies then ensured that this activity would always be especially destructive...