Author: Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : United States
Languages : en
Pages : 704
Book Description
1980 Census of Population
Author: Census of Population: 1960: Characteristics of the population. pt. A and numb. pts. in
Author: United States. Bureau of the CensusPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Census
Languages : en
Pages : 492
Book Description
Census of Population, 1960
Author: 1980 census of population and housing
Author: 1990 Census of Population and Housing: Puerto Rico
Author: 1980 Census of Housing
Author: 1970 Census of Population
Author: United States. Bureau of the CensusPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Puerto Rico
Languages : en
Pages : 1466
Book Description
1970 Census of Population
Author: 1980 Census of Population : Volume 1, Characteristics of the Population : Part 1. United States Summary. Parts 2-57. [States and Territories.]
![1980 Census of Population : Volume 1, Characteristics of the Population : Part 1. United States Summary. Parts 2-57. [States and Territories.] PDF](https://books.google.com/books/content/images/frontcover/TXeTdW3JXkwC?fife=w80-h100)
Author: United States. Bureau of the CensusPublisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 534
Book Description
Women and Guerrilla Movements
Author: Karen KampwirthPublisher: Penn State Press
ISBN: 0271075813
Category : History
Languages : en
Pages : 185
Book Description
The revolutionary movements that emerged frequently in Latin America over the past century promoted goals that included overturning dictatorships, confronting economic inequalities, and creating what Cuban revolutionary hero Che Guevara called the "new man." But, in fact, many of the "new men" who participated in these movements were not men. Thousands of them were women. This book aims to show why a full understanding of revolutions needs to take account of gender. Karen Kampwirth writes here about the women who joined the revolutionary movements in Nicaragua, El Salvador, and the Mexican state of Chiapas, about how they became guerrillas, and how that experience changed their lives. In the last chapter she compares what happened in these countries with Cuba in the 1950s, where few women participated in the guerrilla struggle. Drawing on more than two hundred interviews, Kampwirth examines the political, structural, ideological, and personal factors that allowed many women to escape from the constraints of their traditional roles and led some to participate in guerrilla activities. Her emphasis on the experiences of revolutionaries adds a new dimension to the study of revolution, which has focused mainly on explaining how states are overthrown.