Modern Latin America Since 1810
HIST 245
Fall 2017 not offered
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Crosslisting:
LAST 245 |
Certificates: International Relations, International Relations |
Course Cluster: Caribbean Studies Minor |
This lecture course explores some of the main themes of Latin America's modern history from the beginning of the independence movements in the 19th century until the present day. In particular, it traces the contentious processes of state-formation and the creation of national and regional identities. Governments, elites, and popular movements fought over questions of race, economic development, and inequality in their attempts to formulate a particular vision of the nation. We will contextualize these struggles in global economic transformations and pay particular attention to the rise of the United States as force in the region. |
Credit: 1 |
Gen Ed Area Dept:
SBS HIST |
Course Format: Lecture / Discussion | Grading Mode: Graded |
Level: UGRD |
Prerequisites: None |
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Fulfills a Requirement for: (CBST-MN)(CEAS-Arcp/Hist)(HIST-MN)(HIST)(HRAD-MN)(LAST)(STS) |
Major Readings:
John Chasteen. BORN IN BLOOD AND FIRE Domingo F. Sarmiento, FACUNDO: CIVILIZATION AND BARBARISM José Enrique Rodó, ARIEL John Reed, INSURGENT MEXICO José Vasconcelos, THE COSMIC RACE/LA RAZA CÓSMICA Paulo Freire, PEDAGOGY OF THE OPPRESSED Fidel Castro, HISTORY WILL ABSOLVE ME Daniel Wilkinson, SILENCE ON THE MOUNTAIN: STORIES OF TERROR, BETRAYAL AND FORGETTING IN GUATEMALA Alma Guillermoprieto, THE HEART THAT BLEEDS: LATIN AMERICA NOW
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Examinations and Assignments: Midterm and final exams, book review, regular contributions to class website, attendance and participation. |
Additional Requirements and/or Comments: No extensions, no late papers will be accepted. No incompletes. No unexcused absences. |
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