Titlebook: Cuba and Western Intellectuals since 1959; Kepa Artaraz Book 2009 Kepa Artaraz 2009 geopolitics.revolution.Third World.latin american poli

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The New Left: Activists Or Intellectuals?d exchange that existed between them throughout the decade. This rich personal experience shared by members of the New Left field was reinforced by an abundant intellectual production that often showed signs of common interest and cross-fertilization.

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Cuba: The Myth And The Reality Of An Original Revolutionody of social theories that arose in nineteenth century Europe in the context of the industrial revolution—and the political revolutionary movements inspired by it or claiming to represent the legitimate political face of Marxism. In the synthesis of the two, the intellectual and their political exp

CAGE

Who Cared About The Cuban Revolution Then … And Who Cares Now?missing: the supporters. This chapter introduces the range of constituencies that became known as the New Left and explores the universe of intellectuals and activists who—while keenly aware of Cuban developments—not only shaped the Revolution but were influenced in their political outlook by Cuba’s

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Geopolitics And Race: The Cuban Revolution And The U.S. New Leftual fields. The U.S. New Left, along with its French counterpart, is perhaps the one example that has been studied the most by former members, activists, and academics. And yet, the U.S. New Left also has been most partially explored with few references ever made to the importance attributable to th

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British Intellectuals And The Cuban Revolution: Neutralism Or Revolution?an outline explored in the following pages. Their formative experiences and networks of socialization are also examined in relation to the importance that this heterogeneous group attached to the Third World in general and to the Cuban Revolution in particular. Unlike the North American New Left dis

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French Intellectuals And Cuba: A Revolutionary Working Model?n and British cases. Particular elements of interest include the generational heterogeneity of the French intellectual constituency that showed an affinity for the Cuban Revolution and the degree of radicalization they experienced as a result of a formative process that included opposition to the Fr

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