Titlebook: Big Business and Dictatorships in Latin America; A Transnational Hist Victoria Basualdo,Hartmut Berghoff,Marcelo Bucheli Book 2021 The Edit

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Business as Usual Under a Military Regime? Volkswagen Do Brazil and the Military Dictatorship in Brighly promising protectionist market in a developing nation. Scared by the potential of a leftward swing in Brazil, the local management and the executives in Germany welcomed the military coup of 1964 as a swing to a business-friendly austerity policy. The firm’s subsidiary Volkswagen do Brazil dre

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Securing the Expansion of Capitalism in Colombia: Canadair and the Military Regime of General Gusta57. The sale of Canadair jet fighters to Colombia is used as a case study to illustrate the views and perspectives of international businesses interested in capitalizing on the military regime’s effort to open up the national market to the international business community. The case study reveals how

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2662-3943 usly unavailable archival sources in different countries in .This edited volume studies the relationship between big business and the Latin American dictatorial regimes during the Cold War. The first section provides a general background about the contemporary history of business corporations and di

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J. W. L. Robinson,G. van Melle,S. Johansenr to the regimes starting in 1977, when the Carter administration and some European countries limited the official or publicly backed loans to those dictatorships in an effort to pressure them to decrease their human rights violations.

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Vincent W. Yang,Agnieszka B. Bialkowskaews the judicial process that resulted in the conviction of a military chief and two Ford Motor Argentina top officials for human rights violations perpetrated against twenty-four workers and shop stewards of the firm, who were kidnapped, tortured, and imprisoned between 1976 and 1977.

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De beleving van liefde en seks,w high profits from the suppression of organized labor and the nation’s ensuing economic boom. With the tacit consent of the management, Volkswagen do Brasil’s security force voluntarily collaborated with the Political Police of the dictatorship from 1969 to 1979 and was involved in the arrest of seven political activists.

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Penelope Edmonds,Amanda Nettelbeck the military regime became the gateway to Colombia’s modernization, an economic development initiative that was heavily dependent on foreign direct investment as a strategy to jumpstart the Colombian economy. Ultimately, it sheds light on how Canadian-Colombian relations evolved during the second half of the twentieth century.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-76231-9ent to the rulers. Once the multinationals could no longer offer these benefits, the dictators broke the alliance and even realigned themselves with those who opposed the multinationals. The 1974 oil crisis marked the breaking point.