Crisis in Allende's Chile: New Perspectives
By (Author) Edy kaufman
Bloomsbury Publishing PLC
Praeger Publishers Inc
24th February 1988
United States
Tertiary Education
Non Fiction
983.066
Hardback
415
This book takes a fresh look at the role the United States Government and the Chilean military played in the overthrow of the Allende government. It addresses four specific topics. Part I focuses on official and non-official United States intervention and examines other actors in the international system. Part II covers special interest groups (the Catholic church, women's organizations, trade unions, and others), the Chilean military, the Political Opposition, the political structure of Chile, and the economic situation. Part III discusses the problems within the decision-making elite. Part IV describes the pre-crisis period and the events that led to the crisis period. The author's concluding chapter offers new perspectives on the overthrow of Allende in Chile. Scholars of Latin American studies, United States foreign policy, socialism, and the interested layreader will find this volume timely and provocative.
. . . The book is well written. It has a superior index and selected bibliography. Of interest to graduate students and faculty as well as to general readers.-Choice
." . . The book is well written. It has a superior index and selected bibliography. Of interest to graduate students and faculty as well as to general readers."-Choice
EDY KAUFMAN is the Executive Director of the Harry S. Truman Institute for the Advancement of Peace at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, a center dedicated to research on developing countries.