Titlebook: Latin America in the Twentieth Century; Peter Calvert,Susan Calvert Book 1990 Peter and Susan Calvert 1990 American politics.Caribbean.lib

顛簸地移動

JIBE

Cardioplegia

The Military and Development,ombings, political assassination, hijacking of aircraft and kidnappings. The choice of diplomats and executives of transnational corporations for kidnapping and ransom demands was no accident; the Left saw the political systems of Latin American countries as integrated with and hence sustained by th

投射

Democratic Consolidation (and Less Cheerful Changes),World War gave an important impetus to the consolidation of democratic government in several countries, and although dictatorships persisted, and new ones were created, even in countries like Chile and Uruguay where democracy had seemed secure, the 1980s were to see a striking return to democratic p

CYN

A New Start?,ely to struggle on, always failing to realize their full potential. In a category of its own is Brazil, which, after an introspec-tive phase, could eventually achieve the major power status to which it has for so long aspired. But at the other end of the scale, the smaller countries of both South an

SPECT

able audience. On both sides of the Atlantic such diverse groups as art and film theorists, local and national governments, civic organizations, and many directors envisioned cinema spectators as easily shaped, schooled, shocked, titillated, lulled, and even incited by the powerful shadows that pass

疏忽

Peter Calvert,Susan Calverts cards on the table at the outset.” Intended to illuminate Hitchcock’s strategy of “l(fā)et[ting] us into the secret of the film’s intentions” (12). Straightaway by commencing with the titular act, a citywide blackout, the observation is equally applicable to the work’s self-reflexive linkage of the sa

legacy

很像弓]

樂器演奏者

Peter Calvert,Susan Calvert this object of capricious consumption can be seen as a manifestation of supreme individualism. Hitching certainly holds ‘dividualistic’ properties in being about opening one’s mind and increasing our levels of mutual tolerance by meeting people more or less on their own terms. It is also about trus