latin american studies New Titles and Selected Backlist

penn state university press New Contents ORDER INFORMATION Gods of the Andes Of Cannibals and Kings New Titles ...... 1–25 Individuals: An Early Jesuit Account of Inca Religion and Primal Anthropology in the Americas Latin American Originals Series ...... 1–3 We encourage ordering through your Andean Christianity Neil L. Whitehead local bookstore. Payment must ac- Sabine Hyland Selected Backlist 26–27 “As the primal text of Europe’s en- company orders to Penn State Press. “This work is an exciting addition to the counter with America, Ramón Pané’s Index ...... 28 Use the order form at the back of this field. It presents a source hitherto unavail- Antiquities of the Indies is of unparal- Order Form 29 catalogue or order online using your able in English; it illustrates aspects of leled importance for understand- credit card at www.psupress.org. Spanish views of Andean religion that are ing both the native culture of the Libraries: often neglected; and it considers issues Caribbean at the time of contact and Please attach your purchase order. of great contemporary relevance, such as the ways in which Europeans tried to the problem of translation of Christian make sense of it. This authoritative Retailers: concepts into native languages. Both the edition finally gives us a satisfactory Please contact translation and the accompanying sub- English translation and contex- Kathleen Scholz-Jaffe, Sales Manager stantial commentary are highly readable, tualizes Pané by placing his text Penn State University Press and therefore suitable for undergraduate alongside other key documents of 820 N. University Drive, USB 1, Suite C readers and the general reader. This is a the time, several of them previously University Park, PA 16802-1003 scholarly, original, and interesting work.” untranslated. Most significantly, 814-867-2224; Fax 814-863-1408 —Nicholas Griffiths, the collection is introduced by Neil E-mail: [email protected] University of Birmingham Whitehead’s magisterial survey of Examination Copies: the politics of this founding moment “Not all Spanish missionaries were out to extinguish native Andean religious To receive an examination copy of of anthropological discourse. Of Can- practices and concepts as works of the devil. Sabine Hyland has focused on an one of our books, please see the nibals and Kings is now an essential extraordinary mestizo Jesuit, Blas Valera, whose highly sympathetic and per- examination copy policy on our web­ text for understanding America.” ceptive account of the Inca gods and worldview has been vividly brought to life site at www.psupress.org/ordering/ —Peter Hulme, University of Essex by her excellent translation. This is a major contribution to Andean history and order_exams.html. anthropology.” —Michael D. Coe, Yale University Of Cannibals and Kings collects the Books listed as hardcover-only may very earliest accounts of the native “Sabine Hyland’s book revives a defiant voice from the Americas’ past. By 1594 be available as lower priced paper- peoples of the Americas, including the last generation born under Inca rule was dying off. A burgeoning colonial backs for course use. For details visit selections from the descriptions of clergy was teaching that the ‘Indian’s’ sacred tradition had been nothing but a www.psupress.org/books/text.html. Columbus’s first two voyages; docu- diabolical fraud. But even as the clergy geared up for ‘extirpation,’ some dissent- ments reflecting the initial colonial Titles, publication dates, and prices ers boldly claimed that Inca religion included insights into true divinity. One of occupation in Haiti, Venezuela, and announced in this catalogue are sub- these dissenters—the anonymous Jesuit whom Hyland identifies as the half- Guyana; and the first ethnographic ject to change without notice. Inca Blas Valera—in 1594 took his stand by combining memories of his mother’s account of the Taínos by the mission- Inca culture with a challenge to colonial power. Hyland’s translation brings to Abbreviations ary Ramón Pané. This primal anthro- life one vital indigenous source of the New World’s human-rights tradition.” tr: trade discount; sh: short discount pology directly guided a rapacious —Frank Salomon, University of Wisconsin–Madison Penn State is an affirmative action, discovery of the lands of both wild equal opportunity University. Gods of the Andes provides the first English translation of the earliest lengthy cannibals and golden kings. U. Ed. LIB 12-508. description of Inca religion, An Account of the Ancient Customs of the Natives of 152 pages | 6 illus./2 maps | 5.5 x 8.5 | 2011 Peru (1594). The Account is part of a Jesuit tradition of ecumenical works on re- isbn 978-0-271-03799-8 | paper: $25.95 sh Cover illustration by Henry C. Pitz. ligion that encompasses the more famous writings of Matteo Ricci in China and Roberto de Nobili in India. It includes original descriptions of many different as- pects of Inca religion, including human sacrifice, the use of hallucinogens, mum- mification rituals, the existence of transgendered priests in the ancient Andes, divination rituals based on animal entrails, oracles, burials, and confession. In her introductory chapters, Sabine Hyland presents the controversial life of the ascribed author, Blas Valera, a Jesuit who was ultimately imprisoned and exiled by the Jesuits for his “heretical” belief that the Incas worshipped the same creator god the Christians did; examines the Account in the light of other colonial writings about the Incas; and outlines what we know about Inca reli- gion through other sources, comparing Valera’s version to those of other writers. 144 pages | 2 illustrations/1 map | 5.5 x 8.5 | 2011 isbn 978-0-271-04880-2 | paper: $24.95 sh

latin american originals www.psupress.org | 1 Invading Colombia Invading Guatemala The Conquest on Trial Forgotten Franciscans Defending the Conquest Spanish Accounts of the Gonzalo Spanish, Nahua, and Maya Accounts of Carvajal’s Complaint of the Indians in Works from an Inquisitional Theorist, a Bernardo de Vargas Machuca’s Jiménez de Quesada Expedition of the Conquest Wars the Court of Death Heretic, and an Inquisitional Deputy Defense and Discourse of the Western Conquest Matthew Restall and Florine Asselbergs Carlos A. Jáuregui Martin Austin Nesvig Conquests J. Michael Francis “The second volume in the Latin Edited by Kris Lane Michael de Carvajal’s fascinating and “Martin Nesvig recovers the words and Translated by Timothy F. Johnson “To add to the tragic brutalities of American Originals series from unusual play—published by Luis deeds of three long-forgotten Franciscans Cortés’s conquest of Mexico and Pennsylvania State University Press, Hurtado de Toledo in 1557—is a rare who were far removed from the arche- “While all the world has heard of Pizarro’s conquest of Peru, J. Michael Invading Guatemala: Spanish, Nahua sixteenth-century theatrical piece typal sixteenth-century missionary role, Bartolomé de las Casas, the ‘Apostle Francis now offers us an admirable and Maya Accounts of the Conquest about the conquest of the New World. yet were part of the struggle to preserve of the Indians,’ few have heard of the reconstruction of the hitherto unex- Wars, in which Matthew Restall, It is a long-ignored but fundamental the Christian religion and transfer it to a crusty and garrulous Spanish captain plored events that took place to the well known for having laid to rest a source for the study of Latin Ameri- new world. This work helps us understand Bernardo de Vargas Machuca, who, in east of Peru. His Invading Colombia . . . number of misconceptions about the can cultural history. A theatrical ver- sixteenth-century Franciscans’ complex a state of high indignation, set out to is the result of an exhaustive explora- wars of conquest in his book Seven sion of the Spanish Conquest clearly theological standing, which could swing refute the Dominican’s depiction of tion of Sevillian archives. Accompa- Myths of the Spanish Conquest, joins influenced by Bartolomé de Las between orthodoxy and challenges to the Spanish conquest of America as nied by a lively introduction, and by forces with Florine Asselbergs to de- Casas, the play centers on a group of the established canons of the faith. The an unremitting chronicle of atrocities. commentaries and annotations that molish the generally accepted vision American natives filing a complaint Franciscan order harbored brilliant But if we are to get a fair picture of are as reliable as they are readable, of the conquest of Guatemala. The against the Spanish conquistadors— theoreticians, spiritual dissenters, and the extraordinary events surrounding the book poses the intriguing ques- vivid picture that emerges is a much before a tribunal presided over by near hermits driven to serve as censors the conquest, it is important that the tion of why an exploration that led more complex, prolonged and tragic Death. They denounce the horrors of the faith. Nesvig enriches our vision of this religious order and indicates new voices of those who took issue with more Spaniards into Colombia than affair than traditional historiography and crimes committed against them ways for renovating the study of their role in Mexico in the early modern period. Las Casas be heard. The editor and Cortés led into Mexico, or Pizarro would have us believe.” by the conquistadors and colonizers There are still some gems to be discovered in the rich archival records of the translator of Defending the Conquest into Peru, should have remained —Fernando Cervantes, in their idolatrous greed for gold. The Inquisition and the Franciscan order, and this work proves it.” have therefore performed a great ser- almost completely unknown.” Times Literary Supplement play constitutes an allegorical sum- —Asunción Lavrin, Arizona State University vice in making available to a modern readership this most politically incor- —Fernando Cervantes, “Restall and Asselbergs have done mary of the debates of the day about “A fascinating collection of writings by early colonial Franciscans. These three rect of conquest histories. Like the Times Literary Supplement an admirable job of presenting the the emergence of the Spanish Empire, pieces give the reader a new and unique insight into the members of the order. the justification of conquest, the gripping stories of Las Casas, those “Not only does this volume pres- academic community with a dense These works allow us to glimpse the doctrinal conflicts within the order and to right to wage war against the Indians, of Vargas Machuca may also have ent a fascinating story as told by and rich resource on the history of explore the sensitive relationship with the Holy Office of the Inquisition. Far the evangelization of the natives, the something of value to tell us.” participants and contemporaries, its conquest in Guatemala.” from the saintly lives of the missionaries, these works offer a view of the inner discrimination against the newly —Sir John Elliott, impeccable scholarship, useful maps, —Miranda K. Stockett, workings of the order and the thought processes of some of its members.” converted peoples of the New World, University of Oxford tables, and index, and the lucidity of The Americas —John F. Schwaller, President, SUNY–Potsdam the exploitation of Indian labor, the Francis’s writing will make it valuable Of great benefit for scholars and “This book is a great introduction as extent of the emperor’s sovereignty, The Franciscans were the first missionaries to come to Mexico, and the Francis- not only to students but to others as teachers, this is the first English well as a scholarly contribution to and the right to resist tyranny. The cans developed important and lucrative ties with the newly rich conquistador well who are interested in the early translation and critical edition of a conquest studies of the Americas.” translation by Carlos Jáuregui and elite and the faction behind Cortés. The order quickly became the wealthiest, period of Spanish expansion in the rare refutation of Bartolomé de las —R. A. Santillan, Choice Mark Smith-Soto is the first English having the most dramatic missionary churches, owning prime real estate in Americas and the varied peoples they Casas’s famous 1552 Brief Account 152 pages | 4 illus./3 maps | 5.5 x 8.5 | 2007 edition of this important work. It is Mexico-Tenochtitlan, and being de facto rulers of large indigenous commu- encountered there.” —Ida Altman, of the Destruction of the Indies, one isbn 978-0-271-02758-6 | paper: $22.95 sh presented in an annotated, bilingual nities. Forgotten Franciscans offers documents and written works by three Journal of Military History of the most influential texts of the edition, with a critical introduction Spanish Franciscans of the early modern period who, while well known by their sixteenth century. 152 pages | 4 illus./3 maps | 5.5 x 8.5 | 2007 that discusses the origins and ideo- contemporaries, have been largely forgotten by modern-day scholars. Alfonso isbn 978-0-271-02936-8 | paper: $21.95 sh 176 pages | 2 maps | 5.5 x 8.5 | 2010 logical significance of the play. de Castro, an inquisitional theorist, offers a defense of Indian education; Alonso isbn 978-0-271-02937-5 | paper: $26.95 sh Cabello, convicted of Erasmianism in Mexico City, discusses Christ’s humanity 160 pages | 9 illustrations | 5.5 x 8.5 | 2008 isbn 978-0-271-02513-1 | paper: $23.95 sh in a Nativity sermon; and Diego Muñoz, an inquisitional deputy, investigates witchcraft in Celaya. Together they offer new perspectives on the mythologies and realities of Franciscan thought in the New World. 104 pages | 4 illustrations/1 map | 5.5 x 8.5 | 2011 isbn 978-0-271-04872-7 | paper: $24.95 sh

2 | penn state university press latin american originals 1-800-326-9180 | 3 New New in Paperback New Re-viewing Documentary The Journal of Decorative Becoming Modern, Machado de Assis Beyond National Identity The Photographic Life of Louise and Propaganda Arts Becoming Tradition Multiracial Identity and the Brazilian Pictorial Indigenism as a Modernist Rosskam Mexico Theme Issue, Issue 26 Women, Gender, and Representation Novelist Strategy in Andean Art, 1920–1960 Laura Katzman and Beverly W. Brannan Edited by Lynda Klich and in Mexican Art G. Reginald Daniel Michele Greet Jonathan Mogul “We can be grateful to Laura Katzman Adriana Zavala “G. Reginald Daniel’s work is a thoughtful “With great skill and insight, Greet and Beverly Brannan for their This Mexico-themed issue of The Becoming Modern, Becoming Tradition analysis of how racial identity and race weaves the history of pictorial thorough study of Louise Rosskam, Journal of Decorative and Propaganda examines the relationships among relations are dealt with in the work of indigenism in Latin America into the which gives her a deserved place on Arts opens up new perspectives women, nationalism, racial iden- Machado de Assis. It allows us to under- larger narrative of twentieth-century the roster of notable twentieth-cen- in the field of twentieth-century tity, and modernity before, during, stand how Machado’s universal principles, art and politics in the Americas.” tury documentary photographers. In Mexican art and visual culture. It and after the Mexican Revolution. as well as his ambiguity regarding the —E. Douglas, Choice unraveling the mystery of Rosskam’s brings together research on a wide ‘mulatto’ condition in Brazil, in fact erode In this innovative study, Adriana “This book makes an excellent con- previous obscurity, the authors array of understudied developments the very foundations of raciologic thinking. Zavala demonstrates that the image tribution to the literature on Latin illuminate an American culture very in architecture, painting, decorative In so doing, Daniel opens a very interest- of Mexican womanhood, whether American art and culture. On the different from our own.” arts, propaganda, and other media ing window onto the singularity of Brazil’s stereotyped as Indian, urban, basis of providing new insights into —Bonnie Yochelson, and reveals that Mexican modern- way of dealing with race and the differ- modern, sexually “degenerate,” or understudied but significant figures author of Berenice Abbott: ism was more multifaceted than is ences between the Brazilian and the North otherwise, was symbolically charged alone, this book is invaluable.” Changing New York typically proposed. American historical cases with regard in complex ways both before and —Katherine Manthorne, to their African and African American Re-viewing Documentary, the com- The essays collected here look be- after the so-called postrevolutionary CUNY Graduate Center (or Afro-Brazilian) heritage. Daniel’s book brings fresh air to the appreciation panion volume to the exhibition of yond the most well-known aspects of cultural renaissance, and that crucial of Machado’s work in the United States, where it has gained the attention of Indigenism is not folk art. It is a the same name, examines the work postrevolutionary Mexican culture. aspects of postrevolutionary culture outstanding critics, at the same time that it provides the reader with fundamental vanguard movement conceived of by of Louise Rosskam (1910–2003), an Together, they provide an expanded remained rooted in nineteenth- keys to the understanding of Brazil’s complex and at times unique position in the intellectuals and artists conversant elusive pioneer of the golden age portrait of the so-called Mexican Re- century conceptions of woman as the African Diaspora.” in international modernist idioms of American documentary photog- naissance by addressing diverse (and bearer of cultural and social tradition. —Pedro Meira Monteiro, Princeton University and defined in response to global raphy from the 1930s through the sometimes contradictory) aesthetic Focusing on images of women in a trends. Beyond National Identity 1960s. Often in collaboration with and social proposals that embraced variety of contexts—including works “G. Reginald Daniel is a gifted sociologist of race as well as a sensitive analyst of traces changes in Andean artists’ her better-known husband, Edwin technological modernity, challenged by such artists as Diego Rivera, José literary texts. His Machado de Assis: Multiracial Identity and the Brazilian Novelist vision of indigenous peoples as well (1903–1985), Rosskam photographed gender hierarchies, employed aes- Clemente Orozco, María Izquierdo, is a masterful treatment of Assis’s writings, contextualized in a precise racial as shifts in the critical discourse for the Farm Security Administra- thetic innovation, and entered into and Frida Kahlo, as well as films, history of Brazil as well as in its intellectual and literary developments and surrounding their work between tion/Office of War Information, dialogue with international currents. pornographic photos, and beauty traditions. This is a must-read for scholars and students of Assis’s writings, Bra- 1920 and 1960. Through case studies the U.S. Treasury Department, the pageant advertisements—this book zilian literary traditions, the sociology of race, and African Brazilians, especially The contributors are Rafael Barajas of works by three internationally Standard Oil Company, the Office of explores the complex and often from the late nineteenth through the early twentieth centuries, a period that (“El Fisgón”), Luis E. Carranza, Karen renowned Ecuadoran artists, Camilo Information for Puerto Rico, and the fraught role played by visual culture finally saw the Brazilian abolition of slavery.” Cordero Reiman, Celeste Donovan, Egas, Eduardo Kingman Riofrío, and New Jersey Department of Educa- in the social and political debates —Laura A. Lewis, James Madison University Esther Gabara, Alejandro Hernández Oswaldo Guayasamín Calero, Beyond tion. To government, corporate, and that raged over the concept of Gálvez, Lynda Klich, Ana Elena Mal- Joaquim Maria Machado de Assis (1839–1908) was Brazil’s foremost novelist of National Identity pushes the idea of commercial projects she brought a womanhood and the transformation let, James Oles, Federica Zanco, and the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. As a mulatto, Machado expe- modernism in new directions—both vision infused with compassion, hu- of Mexican identity in the late nine- Carla Zurián de la Fuente. rienced the ambiguity of racial identity throughout his life. Literary critics first geographically and conceptually—to mor, and far-reaching social purpose. teenth and early twentieth centuries. 304 pages | 7.25 x 10 | 2010 interpreted Machado as an embittered misanthrope uninterested in the plight challenge the definitions and bound- 408 pages | 24 color/70 b&w illus. | 8 x 10 | 2009 197 pages | 9 x 11 | 2011 139 color/77 b&w illustrations isbn 978-0-271-03471-3 | cloth: $95.00 sh of his fellow African Brazilians. By midcentury, however, a new generation of aries of modern art. isbn 978-1-879383-77-7 | paper: $39.95 sh isbn 978-1-930776-18-0 | paper: $50.00 sh isbn 978-0-271-03524-6 | paper: $44.95 sh Distributed for the American University Museum Distributed for The Wolfsonian–fiu critics asserted that Machado’s writings did reveal his interest in slavery, race, 312 pages | 44 color/49 b&w illus. | 9 x 9.5 | 2009 Not for sale in Mexico and other contemporary social issues, but their interpretations went too far in isbn 978-0-271-03470-6 | paper: $65.00 sh the other direction. G. Reginald Daniel, an expert on Brazilian race relations, Refiguring Modernism Series takes a fresh look at how Machado’s writings were inflected by his life—espe- cially his experience of his own racial identity. The result is a new interpretation that sees Machado as endeavoring to transcend his racial origins by universal- izing the experience of racial ambiguity and duality into a fundamental mode of human existence. 344 pages | 1 illustration | 6 x 9 | 2012 isbn 978-0-271-05246-5 | cloth: $74.95 sh

4 | penn state university press www.psupress.org | 5 New in Paperback New in Paperback New in Paperback New in Paperback New in Paperback Johnny Land, Protest, and Politics Participatory Budgeting in Mining for the Nation Copper Workers, A Spy’s Life The Landless Movement and the Brazil The Politics of Chile’s Coal Communities International Business, and R. S. Rose and Gordon D. Scott Struggle for Agrarian Reform in Brazil Contestation, Cooperation, and from the Popular Front to the Cold War Domestic Politics in Cold Gabriel Ondetti Accountability Jody Pavilack “Johnny is a blue-collar spy whose War Chile real-life exploits are more daring “Ondetti provides the most compre- Brian Wampler Winner, 2012 Bryce Wood Award, Angela Vergara than those of any fictional James hensive and useful work [on this “An essential text for the curious and Latin American Studies Association “A wonderful portrait of Potrerillos Bond, and who is on the scene at subject], giving a meticulous chronol- discerning reader of one of the most Winner, 2012 Thomas McGann Award, and Salvador, one that was lacking in more history-making events world- ogy, statistical report (through 2006), important current innovations in Rocky Mountain Council for Latin American either English or Spanish. This book wide than Woody Allen’s peripatetic and a well-written analysis of the ebb Latin American democracy. . . . The Studies (RMCLAS) is a must-read for students of world ‘Zelig.’ His story is a primer on the and flow of invasion activity since it text offers rich contributions to copper history.” —William W. Culver, spy’s tradecraft as well.” began in the 1980s.” our conceptual understanding of “In Mining for the Nation, Jody Pavilack American Historical Review —Charles D. Ameringer, —E. M. Dew, Choice state-society relations, exploring the tells a complex story with commendable author of U.S. Foreign Intelligence: clarity. The book is well conceptual- “Vergara provides an easy-to-read and “[Land, Protest, and Politics is] the best nature of contestation and coop- The Secret Side of American History ized, lucidly analyzed, and persuasively exhaustively researched account of the synthetic analysis of the MST to date. eration within PB, and the carefully argued, with the support of extensive negotiations among labor unions, U.S. “This book provides fascinating in- I know it will enhance my lectures on constructed comparisons of observa- research in diverse local, national, and capital, and the state in Chile’s stra- sight into the activities of an agent of modern Brazilian and Latin Ameri- tions in eight different municipali- international primary and secondary tegic copper sector during the critical Britain’s foreign intelligence service can history.” —Peter M. Beattie, ties within Brazil offer systematic sources, both public and private. Pavilack makes good use of recent literature Cold War era. She demonstrates how (SIS or MI6) that historians of intel- The Americas explanations for PB outcomes. The on citizenship, on states of exception in Chile, and on the Cold War in Latin outlawing of the Communist Party ligence have long wanted to know lessons Wampler draws from his “The Brazilian landless workers’ America. This is a book that every scholar of Chile and Latin American labor and mounting political conflict over more about. It should be read by comparisons will be useful to those movement has become an iconic and the Left will want to have.” the power of foreign capital shaped anyone interested in intelligence his- interested in the public policy of social movement of the turn of the —Peter Winn, Tufts University labor relations and the copper indus- tory or the history of international participation, an element that both century. Land, Protest, and Politics try. An important contribution to our relations.” —Calder Walton, developed and developing democra- “The research in Mining for the Nation is highly original. It fills a gap in Chilean provides an excellent overview of understanding of nationalism, state University of Cambridge cies have struggled with over the labor and mining history, both in English and in Spanish. The book offers a its origins and subsequent devel- policies, and transnational capital.” years.” —Aaron Schneider, reinterpretation of the Popular Front experience in Chile and the first serious “Johnny fought against injustice and opment. Gabriel Ondetti brings —Karin Rosemblatt, Journal of Latin American Studies book-length political history of the coal region and the role of the Communist tyranny all his life. We are lucky to theoretical rigor to the study of University of Maryland “Wampler untangles the political and Party there from the 1930s to 1952. Additionally, it serves as a very readable have had him in Brazil, and he is one this important movement, making “A solidly researched and well-written social factors that explain the con- history of the complex connections among local, regional, national, and inter- of many unsung heroes in the ‘silent a compelling argument that the history of the least known of Chile’s nection between executive commit- national politics in 1930s–1950s Chile.” service.’ Former Royal Canadian movement’s changing political op- large copper mines. . . . A major origi- ment and the success of participatory —Brian Loveman, San Diego State University Mounted Police Commissioner Cliff portunities were most important for nal contribution to our understanding budgeting. . . . [He] makes a major Harvison stated, ‘Thank God he’s on shaping its comparative success.” The dramatic story of Chile’s coal miners in the mid-twentieth century has of Cold War Chile that demonstrates contribution by illuminating the com- our side.’” —Neil Pollock, —Kathryn Hochstetler, never before been told. In Mining for the Nation, Jody Pavilack shows how this the centrality of copper miners, their position of civil society organizations former RCMP case officer Balsillie School of International significant working-class sector became a stronghold of support for the Com- unions, and leaders to Chile’s social, that advance participatory democratic and handler of Johnny de Graaf Affairs and University of Waterloo munist Party as it embraced cross-class alliances aimed at defeating fascism, economic, and political history.” institutions.” —Archon Fung, 512 pages | 73 illustrations | 6.125 x 9.25 | 2009 304 pages | 1 map | 6 x 9 | 2008 promoting national development, and deepening Chilean democracy. During —Peter Winn, Tufts University isbn 978-0-271-03569-7 | cloth: $45.00 tr isbn 978-0-271-03353-2 | cloth: $60.00 sh Perspectives on Politics the tumultuous 1930s and 1940s, the coal miners emerged as a powerful social 240 pages | 6 illustrations/2 maps | 6 x 9 | 2008 isbn 978-0-271-03570-3 | paper: $29.95 sh isbn 978-0-271-03354-9 | paper: $29.95 sh 328 pages | 1 map | 6 x 9 | 2007 and political base that came to be seen as a threat to existing hierarchies and isbn 978-0-271-03334-1 | cloth: $64.95 sh isbn 978-0-271-03252-8 | cloth: $56.95 sh interests. Pavilack carries the story through the end of World War II, when a isbn 978-0-271-03253-5 | paper: $28.00 sh centrist president elected with crucial Communist backing brutally repressed the coal miners and their families in what has become known as the Great Betrayal, ushering Cold War politics into Chile with force. The patriotic fervor and tragic outcome of the coal miners’ participation in Popular Front coalition politics left an important legacy for those who would continue the battle for greater social justice in Chile in the coming decades. 416 pages | 10 illustrations/2 maps | 6 x 9 | 2011 isbn 978-0-271-03769-1 | cloth: $84.95 sh isbn 978-0-271-03770-7 | paper: $37.95 sh

6 | penn state university press 1-800-326-9180 | 7 New in Paperback New in Paperback New in Paperback New In the Name of Reason Contesting Legitimacy in Post-transitional Justice Feminist Policymaking in The Truman Administration The Bolivian Revolution Technocrats and Politics in Chile Chile Human Rights Trials in Chile and Chile and Bolivia and the United States, Patricio Silva Familial Ideals, Citizenship, and El Salvador Liesl Haas Making the World Safe for Liberal 1952 to the Present Political Struggle, 1970–1990 Cath Collins Constitutional Oligarchy James F. Siekmeier “In the Name of Reason brilliantly “This is an exemplary study of Chilean Gwynn Thomas Glenn J. Dorn shakes up the pejorative conventional “Cath Collins has written a meticulous legislative activity. Haas has taken a “James Siekmeier has produced a wisdom regarding technocracy and “Politicians and activists are constant- and balanced study of the internal and number of feminist issues—sexual “Deeply researched, deftly written, model of scholarship in this concise democracy. Patricio Silva links the ly making reference to family. They external factors that lead to changes abuse, abortion, and divorce—and and replete with insight, The Tru- analysis of U.S. relations with Bolivia problem of technocracy to the larger use family as a metaphor for political in the judiciary’s attitude toward pros- tracked them as they worked their man Administration and Bolivia is an from the Revolution of 1952 to the question of the role of the middle community. They tell us how they will ecuting human rights–related crimes, way through the Chilean Parlia- exemplary study in several respects. present. With superb multi-archival class in Latin American politics and help families. They justify their politi- especially those of the powerful. . . . ment. . . . Haas follows this all very Glenn Dorn is as comfortable research in Bolivia and the United socioeconomic development. Largely cal actions by referring to their own Collins looks carefully and deeply at closely with sharp insights, tallying explaining the intricacies of Bolivian States, Siekmeier demonstrates the of middle-class origins, technocrats familial roles. Using Chile as a case the trends within Chile that opened each representative’s position with politics and society as he is analyz- multifaceted nature of the bilateral may make a positive contribution study, Gwynn Thomas explains how up space for investigations and even- follow-up interviews. The result is a ing the contradictory goals of U.S. relationship. The United States de- by offering their political masters a and why family rhetoric enters poli- tually prosecutions of military officers. revealing portrait of Chile’s evolving foreign policy in the early Cold War. ployed economic and military aid to buffer from political pressures in the tics. Thomas’s book spans the left and . . . Altogether a fascinating read and a transitional (1990–2008) govern- In so doing, he makes a significant contain the Bolivian Revolution, even policy process, thereby contributing to right of the political spectrum over well-argued perspective that enriches ment, climaxing with the election of contribution to our understanding of as Bolivian officials skillfully chan- political stability and state-building.” a twenty-year period, providing a the debates around transformational Socialist Michelle Bachelet.” Truman as leader of the Free World. neled the aid for their own purposes. —Eduardo Silva, comprehensive and accessible account justice in Latin America.” —E. M. Dew, Choice Moreover, he establishes himself as Siekmeier’s fascinating discussions of University of Missouri, St. Louis of gender and Chilean politics.” —Naomi Roht-Arriaza, “Feminist Policymaking in Chile breaks one of the leading scholars of inter- the joint campaign to capture Ernesto “State organization was highly elabo- —Karin Rosemblatt, University of California, new ground in research on gender American relations of his generation.” ‘Che’ Guevara in 1967 and Bolivia’s de- rated in Chile well before it took shape University of Maryland Hastings College of the Law politics in Chile by providing a —William O. Walker III, cision to expel the Peace Corps in 1971 University of Toronto, further reveal the complex nature of in neighboring republics. The required “Drawing on extensive research, “This book is indispensable for under- fascinating account of the variables author of National Security and U.S. interactions with Bolivia.” technical expertise was supplied by Thomas shows the heretofore-unac- standing how Latin America evolved that help or hinder the passage of Core Values in American History —Stephen G. Rabe, highly developed systems of educational knowledged extent to which Chilean from a region of dictatorships, gross women’s legislation. This expertly University of Texas at Dallas and professional training that nurtured political parties and culture employed human rights violations, and rampant researched and executed study “With due attention to the intrigues a local technocratic elite. Much that is and responded to familial appeals, impunity to one defined by greater provides a sophisticated treatment of Bolivian politics and the tricky The Bolivian Revolution and the United distinctive about Chilean politics—both justifications, and criticisms in order accountability and the rule of law. of political learning and presents diplomacy of tin, Glenn Dorn, pack- States, 1952 to the Present recounts under democracy and during the dic- to legitimize or attack politicians Collins . . . provides a comprehensive the interesting case that a women’s ing a justified moral outrage, tackles how Bolivia, after its Revolution tatorship—can only be understood in and parties. Thomas’s analysis covers overview of the actors, strategies, and executive agency may actually work the limits of ‘good neighborliness’ in of 1952, interacted with the United this context. Patricio Silva is a master of widely divergent political contexts, institutions that led to the emergence at cross-purposes with feminists’ inter-American affairs when greed is States. Unlike most other studies this topic, and his analysis not only illus- and she convincingly shows how of ‘post-transitional accountability legislative goals. This book is in the mix. This crisply written study of the Revolution, this book follows trates the strange dynamics of Chilean deeply rooted the familial framework trajectories.’ Collins’s framework will required reading for those seeking should stand as a warning to those the story through the early 1970s political development but also indicates is in the national psyche—and how undoubtedly be useful to study and to understand the political status of who bleed natural resources from and traces the shifting relationships why that experience has proved difficult Chileans formulated and understood advise other countries that are under- women in Chile.” —Peter Siavelis, poor countries without a care for the between the two countries over a to transfer elsewhere.” the intense political conflicts that have going similar transitions.” Wake Forest University consequences.” —Alan McPherson, longer span of time. —Laurence Whitehead, divided the country in recent decades.” —José Miguel Vivanco, 240 pages | 6 x 9 | 2010 University of Oklahoma 224 pages | 1 map | 6 x 9 | 2011 isbn 978-0-271-03746-2 | cloth: $64.95 sh isbn 978-0-271-03779-0 | cloth: $64.95 sh Oxford University —Margaret Power, Illinois Institute of Human Rights Watch 264 pages | 6.125 x 9.25 | 2011 isbn 978-0-271-03747-9 | paper: $29.95 sh 272 pages | 6 x 9 | 2009 Technology 296 pages | 6 x 9 | 2010 isbn 978-0-271-05015-7 | cloth: $79.95 sh isbn 978-0-271-03453-9 | cloth: $65.00 sh 288 pages | 36 illustrations | 6 x 9 | 2011 isbn 978-0-271-03687-8 | cloth: $56.95 sh isbn 978-0-271-03454-6 | paper: $29.95 sh isbn 978-0-271-04848-2 | cloth: $71.95 sh isbn 978-0-271-03688-5 | paper: $28.95 sh

8 | penn state university press www.psupress.org | 9 New in Paperback New in Paperback New in Paperback New New in Paperback Dictatorship, Democracy, The Politics of National Argentina’s Radical Party The Fourth Enemy From Windfall to Curse? Barrio Democracy in Latin and Globalization Capitalism and Popular Mobilization, Journalism and Power in the Making of Oil and Industrialization in Venezuela, America Argentina and the Cost of Paralysis, Peronism and the Argentine 1916–1930 Peronist Argentina, 1930–1955 1920 to the Present Participatory Decentralization and 1973–2001 Bourgeoisie, 1946–1976 Joel Horowitz James Cane Jonathan Di John Community Activism in Montevideo Klaus Friedrich Veigel James P. Brennan and Marcelo Rougier Eduardo Canel “[Joel Horowitz] has made a fantastic “In this book, James Cane exam- “From Windfall to Curse? is a meticu- “This book should appeal strongly to “This book is a masterpiece that contribution to the historiography ines one of the most controversial lously researched book. It makes a “In addition to contributing to the un- anyone interested in Latin American should be read by those interested in with this finely researched mono- aspects of Juan Perón’s government quality contribution to debate on derstanding of local democratization, political economy, the role of inter- the history of Argentina and in real graph.” —M. E. Kehren, Choice in the 1940s and 1950s: his control the drivers of Venezuela’s economic Canel provides a compelling window national financial institutions in the political economy with a historical of the press. Perón’s strategy, Cane decline.” —Julia Buxton, “At a time when historical scholarship into the dynamics of deindustrial- 1980s debt crisis, or recent Argentine perspective.” —Fernando Rocchi, convincingly argues, was actually the Bulletin of Latin American Research on Latin America is awash in post- ization that has relevance for Latin history more generally.” Latin American Politics and Society culmination of political practices ini- modern cultural and gender studies, “Di John’s book presents a thorough America as a whole.” —Mekoce Walker, tiated in the 1930s and of a process —C. H. Blake, Choice “Brennan and Rougier have written a often dealing with subjects of trivial and carefully researched account of Latin American Politics and Society triggered by the modernization of masterful account of state-business consequence, Joel Horo­witz’s book Venezuela’s late development process the printed press. This is a sig- “Eduardo Canel explores the limits “This book is a very useful study of Ar- relations during a watershed moment tackles an enormously important in the twentieth century.” nificant contribution to Argentine and possibilities of urban grassroots gentina during much of the twentieth in Argentinean history. The Politics of subject. Argentina’s Unión Cívica —Sylvia Gaylord, cultural and political history.” democratization in Uruguay. He century and the early twenty-first National Capitalism follows in the rich Radical was Latin America’s first Latin American Politics and Society —Ariel de la Fuente, contrasts how neighborhoods differ century.” —R. J. Alexander, Choice tradition of political economy studies, mass-based political party, arguably Purdue University “This is an original, lucid, and in how deeply they democratized, as but breathes new life into the field’s the first to emerge in the former well as how they evolved under dif- “Dictatorship, Democracy, and Glo- stimulating work, one that will force central concerns through its innova- colonial world. . . . This is a story The rise of Juan Perón to power in ferent Latin American, national, and balization melds several compelling economists, political scientists, and tive research and scope of analysis. ripe for a reassessment. Horowitz Argentina in the 1940s is one of the citywide conditions. This is a ‘must’ strands: trend-break changes in the historians to rethink the economic Rather than focusing on dominant ag- provides the most detailed study most studied subjects in Argentine book for anyone interested in social world economy, the interaction of history of Venezuela, the validity of riculturalists and industrialists, as has of labor politics in the decade that history. But no book before this movements, civil society, the politi- domestic and international politics the ‘resource curse,’ and the political often been the norm, this book looks exists in any language; no histo- has examined the role the Peronists’ cal sociology of cities, and democracy in the United States, and Argentin- economy of growth more generally. more broadly at the business com- rian, even from Argentina, has his struggle with the major commercial both in general and in the specific ean relations with the international It is a book that embodies the best munity, including neglected provincial command and understanding of the newspaper media played in the context of Uruguay.” financial community. The integration tradition of interdisciplinary analysis. sectors and commercial enterprises. politics of labor in this decade. He movement’s evolution, or what the —Susan Eckstein, Boston University of these themes is subtle, convincing, This is an outstanding contribution Quantitative treatments of public covers all the major ideological ten- resulting transformation of this and innovative. Veigel’s critical take to the political economy of develop- “Eduardo Canel has written a rich, policy are combined with insightful dencies, labor confederations, and industry meant for the normative on globalization and the political ment in Latin America and should be compelling account of the challenges profiles of major trade groups and key unions with absolute mastery. and practical redefinition of the re- economy of development, along with required reading for those interested of promoting participatory democ- business leaders. This work is, quite His research is extraordinarily deep lationships among state, press, and his thoughtful insights into Argen- in understanding long-run economic racy in Uruguay. In the process, he simply, required reading for all those here, and the chapters are brimming public. In The Fourth Enemy, James tinean economic history and politics, performance and the political successfully demonstrates the impor- interested in the connections between with insights. The publication of Cane traces the violent confronta- sets a new benchmark for appraising economy of economic reform.” tance of local contexts and histories capitalist economics and national Joel Horowitz’s book confirms Penn tions, backroom deals, and legal the rise (and decline) of the so-called —Francisco R. Rodríguez, for understanding the potential of development in Latin America.” State University Press’s status as the actions that allowed Juan Domingo Washington consensus.” United Nations Development participatory institutions at the mu- —Eduardo Elena, leading English-language publisher Perón to convert Latin America’s —Colin M. Lewis, Programme nicipal level to actually democratize University of Miami of Argentine history.” most vibrant commercial newspaper London School of Economics 360 pages | 6 x 9 | 2009 local governance.” —James P. Brennan, industry into the region’s largest and Political Science 248 pages | 6 x 9 | 2009 isbn 978-0-271-03553-6 | cloth: $65.00 sh —Philip Oxhorn, McGill University isbn 978-0-271-03571-0 | cloth: $60.00 sh University of California, Riverside state-dominated media empire. isbn 978-0-271-03554-3 | paper: $35.95 sh 248 pages | 2 illustrations | 6 x 9 | 2009 isbn 978-0-271-03572-7 | paper: $34.95 sh 264 pages | 4 maps | 6 x 9 | 2010 256 pages | 6 x 9 | 2008 328 pages | 14 illustrations | 6.125 x 9.25 | 2011 isbn 978-0-271-03464-5 | cloth: $65.00 sh isbn 978-0-271-03732-5 | cloth: $64.95 sh isbn 978-0-271-04876-5 | cloth: $74.95 sh isbn 978-0-271-03465-2 | paper: $29.95 sh isbn 978-0-271-03404-1 | cloth: $45.00 sh isbn 978-0-271-03405-8 | paper: $26.95 sh

10 | penn state university press 1-800-326-9180 | 11 New in Paperback New in Paperback Deconstructing Legitimacy Peru and the United States, Peruvian Rebel Second-Wave Intersecting Inequalities Demanding the Land Viceroys, Merchants, and the Military 1960–1975 The World of Magda Portal, with a Neoliberalism Women and Social Policy in Peru, Urban Popular Movements in Peru in Late Colonial Peru How Their Ambassadors Managed Selection of Her Poems Gender, Race, and Health Sector 1990–2000 and Ecuador, 1990–2005 Patricia H. Marks Foreign Relations in a Turbulent Era Kathleen Weaver Reform in Peru Jelke Boesten Paul Dosh Richard J. Walter Photographs by James Lerager Winner, 2008 Choice Outstanding “Kathleen Weaver’s biography of Christina Ewig “Boesten’s book presents a fine Academic Title “Walter’s work is, in sum, the most Magda Portal brings to life a woman “Cristina Ewig skillfully shows us analysis of three domains of public “Dosh is the latest in a long line too long lost from our histories—an policy and their implications on the of scholars who have taken an “In a thoughtful and perceptive study, meticulous examination to date gendered inequality in access to basic extraordinary fighter for women’s relationship between the state and in-depth look at Lima’s squatter independent historian Marks . . . of the contentious nature of the services cannot be attributed solely rights and social justice in Peru, as organised women. . . . Boesten’s em- settlements and their internal reveals that, rather than acting inde- US–Peruvian relationship during to neoliberal reforms, especially in well as a gifted poet. She is one of pirical material is rich and very well organizations. What makes Dosh’s pendently, the military officers who these critical years, pending the full Peru. . . . Hopefully students of policy, the key figures in the twentieth-cen- exploited, her knowledge of Peruvian book exceptional is his comparative executed the coup also represented opening of the Peruvian archives. health reform and Latin American tury struggles of oppressed people politics well grounded, and her writ- perspective (Quito as well as Lima) a significant group of wholesale It benefits inestimably from the politics will all see the benefit of this.” in Latin America, and her life story ing style engaging.” and the extraordinary detail that merchants in Lima. Based primarily author’s sound analysis, his nuanced —Jelke Boesten, should inspire as well as educate —Stephanie Rousseau, he has captured in his observations on extensive research in archival ma- assessments and the limpidity of his Journal of Latin American Studies prose as well as from the publisher’s readers of this fine biography.” Bulletin of Latin American Research and interviews. Add to this his terials in Spain and Peru, this clearly “Christina Ewig has written a first-rate high production standards.” —Howard Zinn, Boston University consistent efforts to tie his empiri- written and argued work is the most book that makes contributions on “Intersecting Inequalities is an innova- —Philip Chrimes, cal inquiries to a variety of concerns important English-language study of “This is a highly recommended biog- several different levels. On the one tive, nuanced exploration of women’s International Affairs in political science, and you have a Peruvian independence to appear in raphy of Magda Portal for audiences hand, it integrates central political organizations and state policy frame- truly significant piece of work.” nearly 30 years.” “Through this rigorously researched in the United States, Latin America, science concerns about the impact of works in contemporary Peru. By using —Henry Dietz, —M. A. Burkholder, Choice book, readers almost eavesdrop and Peru. Weaver’s work pieces welfare legacies and epistemic com- the lens of intersectionality to frame University of Texas together diverse materials to provide her study, Boesten provides us with “In broad terms the arguments on pivotal conversations among munities with a growing literature on a great picture of Portal’s life course. a remarkable account of how gender, “Paul Dosh’s study is timely. Its and conclusions presented in this U.S. and Peruvian presidents and gender equality and politics. At the This book brings to the fore a great race, ethnicity, and class intersect to results may imply that significant stimulating book build upon and diplomats between 1960 and 1975. same time, the book explores these political and feminist leader previ- (re)produce marginality in the lives developments, with regard to both extend, rather than contradict, those Highlighting the efforts of U.S. and issues through a compelling history ously overlooked in Peruvian history.” of indigenous and mestiza women as urban-based social movements them- of previous commentators on Peru’s Peruvian ambassadors to retain of Peruvian health policy. . . . Ewig’s —Erika Busse-Cardenas, they interact with public institutions, selves and the context in which they transition to independence, but they positive bilateral relations during analysis is all the more impressive International Feminist NGOs, and even feminists. Her inter- operate, are presently under way. The do so with an unprecedented level of these tense years, Richard Walter because it is informed by extensive Journal of Politics disciplinary approach challenges the author has assembled an impressive detail and incisive analysis, making a adds a great deal to our knowledge, fieldwork that she conducted in Peru very foundations of traditional social array of empirical sources, and the major contribution to the historiog- especially about the controversies “In this exceptional book on Magda over the course of several years. Be- science fields and begs us to ask press- fact that his study is comparative— raphy of late colonial Peru. This book over the fates of the International Portal, Weaver creates a rich tapestry sides the obvious appeal this book will ing questions about how neocolonial focusing on Peru as well as Ecuador— deserves to be read by all students Petroleum Company and other U.S. of some of the most important Latin have for specialists in Peru, it should societal institutions and neoliberal will increase its relevance for Latin of the Bourbon reforms and Spanish companies in Peru.” American intellectual and political be of great interest to students of policy processes continue to stratify America as a whole.” American independence.” —Cynthia McClintock, activists from the first half of the comparative social policy and of the Latin American societies and create —Gerd Schönwälder, —John Fisher, George Washington University twentieth century.” complex politics of gender, intersec- irreconcilable differences among International Development American Historical Review 344 pages | 15 illustrations | 6 x 9 | 2010 —Mihai Grünfeld, Vassar College tionality, and historical legacies.” isbn 978-0-271-03631-1 | cloth: $75.00 sh —Robert Kaufman, women—the supposed beneficiaries Research Centre 416 pages | 4 illustrations/3 maps | 6 x 9 | 2007 328 pages | 26 illustrations/1 map | 6 x 9 | 2009 of modern feminism.” 280 pages | 31 illustrations | 6.125 x 9.25 | 2010 isbn 978-0-271-03209-2 | cloth: $70.95 sh isbn 978-0-271-03549-9 | cloth: $60.00 sh Rutgers University isbn 978-0-271-03707-3 | cloth: $75.95 sh isbn 978-0-271-03210-8 | paper: $37.95 sh isbn 978-0-271-03550-5 | paper: $29.95 sh 272 pages | 3 illustrations | 6 x 9 | 2010 —Amy Lind, University of Cincinnati isbn 978-0-271-03711-0 | cloth: $67.95 sh 192 pages | 2 illustrations | 6 x 9 | 2010 isbn 978-0-271-03712-7 | paper: $34.95 sh isbn 978-0-271-03670-0 | cloth: $60.00 sh

12 | penn state university press www.psupress.org | 13 New in Paperback New in Paperback New in Paperback New International Migration in Producing Knowledge, Reactions to the Market Bribes, Bullets, and Before the Revolution Cuba Protecting Forests Small Farmers in the Economic Intimidation Women’s Rights and Right-Wing Accumulation, Imperial Designs, and Rural Encounters with Gender, Reshaping of Nicaragua, Cuba, Russia, Drug Trafficking and the Law Politics in Nicaragua, 1821–1979 Transnational Social Fields Ecotourism, and International Aid in and China in Central America Victoria González-Rivera the Dominican Republic Laura J. Enríquez Margarita Cervantes-Rodríguez Julie Marie Bunck and Michael Ross Fowler “This book is a pioneering study of Foreword by Alejandro Portes Light Carruyo “Boldly adapting Karl Polanyi’s classic “There is nothing like Bribes, Bullets, and the development of a vibrant femi- “Cervantes-Rodríguez recounts this “[Producing Knowledge, Protecting framework to contemporary cases, Intimidation in drug-control literature. It nist movement in Nicaragua during compelling human drama with the Forests] is concise yet rich in ethno- Enríquez develops a matrix of market covers a region, Central America, that the early twentieth century, as well passion and sweep of neo-Marxian graphic and theoretical insights. It reform strategies with starkly differ- other studies deal with peripherally, if at as of the role of a later generation world-historical analysis and her will be a classic for years to come.” ent implications for small rural pro- all. It encompasses a span of time, from of women who gave conditional own memories as the granddaughter —Amalia L. Cabezas, ducers. Combining theoretical rigor ca. 1980 to the present, that will com- support to the Somoza regime in of Spanish immigrants to Cuba who International Feminist with careful fieldwork, this study mand much attention. The authors make exchange for suffrage and increased fled the country because of Fidel Journal of Politics draws on original survey research their subject a compelling story, one that political, educational, and economic Castro’s repression of immigrant and fine-grained analysis of Cuba and is essential to an understanding of recent opportunities. It also offers an origi- “In her account of Ciénaga and its entrepreneurship.” Nicaragua, examined in comparison and contemporary Central America. Julie nal analysis of sexual politics under people, Light Carruyo centers the —Foreign Affairs to Russia’s ‘shock therapy’ and China’s Bunck and Michael Fowler’s exceptional the dictatorship and the forging voices, experiences, and political in- gradual transition. This excellent work study will appeal to both students and scholars in various disciplines, including of resilient right-wing clientelistic “Margarita Cervantes-Rodríguez’s terests of Ciénagüeros as they con- offers valuable insights for students history, political science, sociology, and criminal justice.” identities and traditions.” work represents an ambitious intel- front the local state, national elites, and practitioners of rural develop- —William O. Walker III, University of Toronto, —Frances Kinloch Tijerino, lectual project: to draw together, in foreign aid workers, and foreign ment and agrarian social relations.” author of Drug Control in the Americas Instituto de Historia de a single volume, the various periods, scholars who lay claim to their com- —Richard Stahler-Sholk, Nicaragua y Centroamérica groups, and locations of immigrants munity’s resources. She offers a rich “Bribes, Bullets, and Intimidation fills a glaring gap in the voluminous drug literature. Eastern Michigan University (IHNCA-UCA) in Cuba and its emigrants to the portrayal of a peasant community in It will instantly become the reference book for understanding the role of Central United States, Spain, and other the Dominican Republic actively en- “This remarkable and unique compara- America in the international drug trade and the profound impact of the trade on “Victoria González-Rivera has written countries. Its main contribution is gaging the changing global economy, tive study draws on Polanyi’s theory the region’s countries. Anyone interested in drug trafficking in Central America a very important book. By uncover- to integrate a widely disparate lit- the contradictory development of the great transformation. The will find this book to be essential reading. And anyone who fails to cite it when ing the hidden history of first-wave erature in several languages and on policies promoted among them by a author discusses the fate of the writing about drug trafficking in Central America will provoke raised eyebrows.” feminism and the Somocista women’s a broad range of topics. Cervantes- range of actors, and competing no- peasantry in four countries that —Peter Andreas, Brown University movement in Nicaragua, she has Rodríguez substantially advances tions of what constitutes ‘the good have experienced different paths of forced us to rethink how we under- Bribes, Bullets, and Intimidation is the first book to examine drug trafficking current debates about the multiple life.’ The result is a highly readable transition from a planned economic stand both Nicaraguan politics and through Central America and the efforts of foreign and domestic law enforce- links among migration, transnation- text that contributes significantly system to a more market-oriented women’s history in general. Her book ment officials to counter it. Drawing on interviews, legal cases, and an array of alism, capitalism, and globalization.” to multiple sociology subfields, system. . . . This extraordinary book is engagingly written and jargon free, Central American sources, Julie Bunck and Michael Fowler track the changing —Jorge Duany, including development, gender, and will appeal to all those who are so it should be very appealing to both routes, methods, and networks involved, while comparing the evolution and University of Puerto Rico, cultural studies.” interested in rural issues and are students and scholars.” consequences of the drug trade through Belize, Costa Rica, Guatemala, Honduras, Río Piedras —Ginetta E. B. Candelario, concerned with the challenges facing —Karen Kampwirth, and Panama over a span of more than three decades. Bunck and Fowler argue that 344 pages | 6 x 9 | 2009 Smith College small farmers in the era of neoliberal Knox College isbn 978-0-271-03538-3 | cloth: $75.00 sh while certain similar factors have been present in each of the Central American 136 pages | 16 illustrations | 6 x 9 | 2007 globalization.” —Cristóbal Kay, 256 pages | 16 illustrations | 6 x 9 | 2011 isbn 978-0-271-03539-0 | paper: $29.95 sh states, the distinctions among these countries have been equally important in isbn 978-0-271-03326-6 | paper: $24.95 sh Institute of Social Studies, isbn 978-0-271-04870-3 | cloth: $64.95 sh determining the speed with which extensive drug trafficking has taken hold, the The Hague, The Netherlands manner in which it has evolved, the amounts of different drugs that have been 256 pages | 2 maps | 6 x 9 | 2010 transshipped, and the effectiveness of antidrug efforts. isbn 978-0-271-03619-9 | cloth: $55.00 sh isbn 978-0-271-03620-5 | paper: $27.95 sh 448 pages | 26 illustrations/8 maps | 7 x 10 | 7/2012 Rural Studies Series isbn 978-0-271-04866-6 | cloth: $89.95 sh

14 | penn state university press 1-800-326-9180 | 15 New in Paperback New in Paperback New in Paperback New New in Paperback The Illusion of Civil Society Savage Democracy Mexican Messiah The Making of a Market Political Intelligence and Democratization and Community Institutional Change and Party Andrés Manuel López Obrador Credit, Henequen, and Notaries in Yucatán, the Creation of Modern Mobilization in Low-Income Mexico Development in Mexico George W. Grayson 1850–1900 Mexico, 1938–1954 Jon Shefner Steven T. Wuhs Juliette Levy “Mexican Messiah examines in copi- Aaron W. Navarro Honorable Mention, 2009 Best Book “Savage Democracy presents a provoca- ously researched detail this most “This is a thoughtful econometric analysis “Navarro provides both a history of Award, Global Division of the Society tive analysis of the perverse effects important and controversial political of the development of credit markets in the establishment and regularisa- for the Study of Social Problems of internal democracy within po- figure to emerge in Mexico since late nineteenth-century Yucatán, Mex- tion of the Mexican intelligence Carlos Salinas de Gortari.” ico. Juliette Levy’s argument is at once “This volume is a finely wrought litical parties on the functioning of services and an account of the —Gavin O’Toole, straightforward and innovative. Levy is piece of scholarship that will appeal democracy at the regime level, based changes in the ways government Latin American Review of Books certainly not the first scholar to make use not only to students of civil society on richly detailed field research, intelligence officers viewed the politi- of Yucatán’s rich notarial archives, but no but also to scholars (and critics) extensive interviews, and internal “[Mexican Messiah] is a must for cal opposition. . . . At heart [Political one has made better or more systematic of neo-liberalism, globalization, party documents. Far too little at- researchers concentrating on the PRD Intelligence and the Creation of Modern use of this type of documentation.” democratization, patron-client rela- tention has been paid to the political and will also be of interest to those Mexico] is an almanac of intelligence —Allen Wells, Bowdoin College tions, and urban transformation in effects of the internal organizational focusing more generally on Mexican reports, expertly linked and analysed, choices made by political parties. Latin America and other parts of the party politics. Given its accessible style “The Making of a Market is a work with high which allow the reader insights into Most research concentrates on ex- global south.” —Ebenezer Obadare, and relatively brief theoretical section, intellectual standards and is written in both specific events and broader ternal institutional constraints, such Contemporary Sociology it may also be a good read for a more engaging and pleasant prose. It offers a themes. . . . This is a very useful book as electoral law. Wuhs does a nice general, non-academic audience.” relevant contribution to the social sciences, especially in regard to the social with much to recommend it to all “Shefner provides a fascinating job of highlighting how democratic —Tina Hilgers, The Americas nature of credit markets. Juliette Levy illustrates, with concrete examples, how with an interest in the post-Cardenas account of popular sector organiz- decision-making norms constrain social interactions and economic decisions articulate the early formation of a period. It gives an admirable account ing in a poor Mexican community party leaders and lead to unantici- “Drawing on the theoretical work of financial system.” —Gustavo Del Angel, of the development of the PRI model from 1994 through 2004. This is an pated consequences for the electoral Oscar Aguilar Ascencio and Enrique Centro de Investigación y Docencia Económicas, A.C. and reiterates the exceptionalism of important period in Mexico’s history, fortunes of the parties as well as Krauss and on exhaustive research the Mexican case.” and Shefner does a splendid job of their behavior in power. Though (including 140 interviews), the author “Juliette Levy’s study of informal credit networks before the rise of formal finan- —William A. Booth, immersing the reader in his own based on a study of political parties provides a rich ‘two-fer’: an incisive cial institutions and their role in the development of Yucatán’s commercial agri- Journal of Latin American Studies process of personal engagement and in Mexico, it should be of interest political biography and an astute culture makes an important contribution not only to Mexico’s economic history “Aaron Navarro’s excellent book re-engagement with the people he to scholars of parties and Mexican analysis of contemporary Mexican but also to the understanding of the role of traditional personal finance in other should transform our understanding has known for more than ten years. democracy more generally. It is writ- politics.” —W. R. Smith, Choice premodern economies, such as the Ottoman Empire and the Middle East. In ad- of how Mexican politics developed The result is a study that addresses ten at an accessible level and could dition, the book successfully integrates hard economic analysis based on rigorous “This book is recommended for anyone into the regime Mexico endured from critical issues in Latin American be used for advanced undergraduate research in the archives with socio-legal history, highlighting the role of women who wants a detailed look at Mexican World War II into the 1980s. This politics today, including the impact classes, but presents sophisticated and notaries in a web of interpersonal financial transactions. As such, this book politics, recent Mexican history, or study is the first incisive explanation of transitions to democracy on civil arguments that scholars at all ranks makes a unique contribution to economic and social history on a global scale.” the candidate himself. It also pro- of a highly critical factor in the mak- society and the pervasive endurance should appreciate.” —Fariba Zarinebaf, University of California, Riverside vides insightful information about ing of modern Mexico, the making of clientelism.” —Philip Oxhorn, —Kathleen Bruhn, the nation of Mexico and its people, During the nineteenth century, Yucatán moved effectively from its colonial past of its terrifically violent politics into McGill University University of California, especially in recent times.” into modernity, transforming from a cattle-ranching and subsistence-farming the ‘postrevolutionary state.’” 240 pages | 22 illustrations | 6 x 9 | 2008 Santa Barbara —Russell Eisenmann, economy to a booming export-oriented agricultural economy. Yucatán and its isbn 978-0-271-03384-6 | cloth: $55.00 sh —John Womack Jr., 192 pages | 1 illustration | 6 x 9 | 2008 isbn 978-0-271-03385-3 | paper: $31.95 sh Multicultural Review economy grew in response to increasing demand from the United States for Harvard University isbn 978-0-271-03421-8 | cloth: $45.00 sh henequen, the local cordage fiber. This henequen boom has often been seen as isbn 978-0-271-03422-5 | paper: $29.95 sh 360 pages | 1 map | 6 x 9 | 2007 320 pages | 20 illustrations | 6 x 9 | 2010 isbn 978-0-271-03262-7 | cloth: $35.00 tr another regional and historical example of overdependence on foreign markets isbn 978-0-271-03706-6 | paper: $29.95 sh isbn 978-0-271-03263-4 | paper: $24.95 sh and extortionary local elites. In The Making of a Market, Juliette Levy argues instead that local social and economic dynamics are the root of the region’s development. She shows how credit markets contributed to the boom before banks (and bank crises) existed and how people borrowed before the creation of institutions designed specifically to lend. As the intermediaries in this lending process, notaries became unwitting catalysts of Yucatán’s capitalist transforma- tion. By focusing attention on the notaries’ role in structuring the mortgage market rather than on formal institutions such as banks, this study challenges the easy compartmentalization of local and global relationships and of economic and social relationships. 176 pages | 6 x 9 | 2012 isbn 978-0-271-05213-7 | cloth: $64.95 sh

16 | penn state university press www.psupress.org | 17 New Made in Mexico Folkloric Poverty Gender and Welfare in Decentralization, Rural Protest and the Regions, Nation, and the State in Neoliberal Multiculturalism in Mexico Mexico Democratization, and Informal Making of Democracy in the Rise of Mexican Industrialism, Rebecca Overmyer-Velázquez The Consolidation of a Power in Mexico Mexico, 1968–2000 1920s–1940s Postrevolutionary State “In this historically grounded work, Andrew Selee Dolores Trevizo Susan M. Gauss Nichole Sanders Overmyer-Velázquez ably demon- “Decentralization, Democratization, and “Traditional accounts of democra- “Bucking the culturalist trend of strates the ways in which both the “Gender and Welfare in Mexico con- Informal Power in Mexico is a fascinating, tization tend to credit elites with much recent Mexican historiogra- state and indigenous organizations nects the development of ideas about beautifully crafted, and revealing account most of the ‘heavy lifting’ via the phy, Gauss gives us an ambitious in Guerrero used the figure of the family and gender globally to the of just how much Mexican democratiza- fashioning of democratic ‘pacts.’ and cogent analysis of the post- folkloric Indian to frame, motivate, development of Mexico City’s profes- tion has taken place at the local level. More recently, a newer generation revolutionary political economy, and pursue their goals over time. sional class and the evolution of the Andrew Selee has used extensive field of scholars has focused attention on combining a perceptive national Drawing on extensive fieldwork Mexican postrevolutionary political research and years spent living in Mexico the role of grassroots movements overview with illuminating regional in the region, she narrates the system in original and important to examine the extent to which electoral in democratizing episodes. In her case studies, the whole based on evolution of a regional indigenous ways. Engagingly written, richly democracy has taken hold as the primary exemplary account of the fall of the extensive original research, lucidly movement as it interacts with state researched, and rigorously argued, means of communicating citizen demands PRI from power in Mexico, Trevizo deployed. Among the best recent agencies and officials and attempts this book will matter deeply to in three distinct municipalities. He discov- does both, arguing that it was the monographs on modern Mexico, the to build alliances and strengthen anyone concerned with the history of ers that many of the informal processes complex interaction between grass- book sheds light on national politics, its base of support. Not enough at- twentieth-century Mexico and with that characterized decision making at the roots and elite groups that ultimately state-building, foreign relations, tention has been paid to indigenous the transnational history of gender local level before the democratic transition continue to the present, clearly dem- undermined the party’s hold on and the role of the PRI, business, organizations in Guerrero, which is and the welfare state.” onstrating the limits of institutional change on citizen participation. Equally power. In doing so, she also extends and organized labor in forging the surprising given their importance to —Anne Rubenstein, important, Selee demonstrates how informal power is significantly shaping her analysis over a much longer new Mexico of the postwar era.” larger Indian organizations on the York University democratic outcomes.” —Roderic Ai Camp, Claremont McKenna College period of time than most studies of —Alan Knight, national level in Mexico. This engag- democratization. The result is one of “Nichole Sanders has produced a “Andrew Selee has written a compelling, insightful book on decentralization and University of Oxford ing and eminently readable book will the richest, most detailed accounts of study of welfare in politics in mid- democracy in Mexico. Based on research that began in 1992, Selee illuminates be of great interest to scholars and democratization produced to date.” Made in Mexico examines the pro- twentieth-century Mexico that places the changes as well as the continuities in the politics of three Mexican munici- students in a range of fields, includ- —Doug McAdam, cess by which Mexico transformed middle-class social workers and their palities. Although it mattered that each of the municipalities was governed by a ing anthropology, sociology, political Stanford University from a largely agrarian society into different political party, past networks of informal power endured and mattered science, and public policy.” impoverished urban clients at the an urban, industrialized one in the as well. Selee’s original, nuanced analysis is an extremely valuable contribution “This study of Mexico’s political —Shannan Mattiace, center of the analysis. This important two decades following the end of to scholarly understanding of democratic institutions.” history is ambitious in its chrono- Allegheny College research sheds light on the ways in the Revolution. It shows how indus- which international health trends —Cynthia McClintock, George Washington University logical and intellectual range, and trialism enabled recalcitrant elites “The insights that this study offers and domestic political imperatives varied in its approach. . . . Engaging In the last two decades of the twentieth century, many countries in Latin Amer- to maintain a regionally grounded into the contradictory visions and coincided, clashed, and created with the literature on new social ica freed themselves from the burden of their authoritarian pasts and developed preserve of local authority outside practices of state functionaries and new opportunities for improving movements, the author makes her democratic political systems. At the same time, they began a process of shifting of formal ruling-party institutions, indigenous intellectuals and activists social conditions in the clinics, soup case with statistical analysis on many governmental responsibilities from the national to the state and local lev- balancing the tensions among alike make it essential reading for kitchens, and public dormitories of rural protests and by arguing for els. Much has been written about how decentralization has fostered democrati- centralization, consolidation of anyone interested in multicultural postrevolutionary Mexico City.” the importance of leadership.” zation, but informal power relationships inherited from the past have compli- growth, and Mexico’s deep legacies Latin America.” —John Gledhill, —Katherine E. Bliss, —J. M. Rosenthal, Choice cated the ways in which citizens voice their concerns and have undermined the of regional authority. University of Manchester Georgetown University accountability of elected officials. In this book, Andrew Selee seeks to illuminate 264 pages | 1 map | 6 x 9 | 2011 isbn 978-0-271-03787-5 | cloth: $64.95 sh 304 pages | 6 x 9 | 2011 224 pages | 13 illustrations/2 maps | 6 x 9 | 2010 184 pages | 1 map | 6 x 9 | 2011 the complex linkages between informal and formal power by comparing how isbn 978-0-271-03759-2 | cloth: $64.95 sh isbn 978-0-271-03657-1 | cloth: $60.00 sh isbn 978-0-271-04887-1 | cloth: $64.95 sh they worked in three Mexican cities. The process of decentralization is shown to have been intermediated by existing spheres of political influence, which in turn helped determine how much the institution of multiparty democracy in the country could succeed in bringing democracy “closer to home.” 208 pages | 6 x 9 | 2011 isbn 978-0-271-04843-7 | cloth: $65.95 sh

18 | penn state university press 1-800-326-9180 | 19 New in Paperback New New in Paperback Reorganizing Popular Neoliberalism, Do the Poor Count? Care Work and Class The Great Gap Politics Accountability, and Democratic Institutions and Domestic Workers’ Struggle for Equal Inequality and the Politics of Participation and the New Interest Reform Failures in Accountability in a Context of Poverty Rights in Latin America Redistribution in Latin America Regime in Latin America Emerging Markets Michelle M. Taylor-Robinson Merike Blofield Edited by Merike Blofield Edited by Ruth Berins Collier and Eastern Europe, Russia, Argentina, “Do the Poor Count? offers a novel and “This book explores a long-neglected “I find The Great Gap to be the best Samuel Handlin and Chile in Comparative Perspective interesting explanation for why the topic at the intersection of class and and most important contribution to “Collier, Handlin, et al. are to be Luigi Manzetti poor often fail to get what they want gender inequalities in Latin America: the study of Latin America written congratulated on this volume. Its “This book, exceptionally well written through democratic politics. It helps the struggle for equal rights by women for quite some time.” scope of inquiry and the care with and well documented, maps the explain how democracy really works.” employed as domestic workers. Merike —Guillermo O’Donnell, which the whole effort was carried causes and consequences of the —Barbara Geddes, UCLA Blofield dissects the multiple forms of University of Notre Dame through are both remarkable, and it discrimination and exploitation to which Washington Consensus, calculat- “Despite the presence of large—even “Inequality encompasses diverse absolutely represents a distinct step female domestic workers are subjected, ing the costs imposed where it was majority—poor populations in Latin aspects of social, political, and terri- forward in our understanding of and she analyzes their efforts—and those implemented.” —S. J. Linz, Choice America, democratic institutions torial relations that commonly elude how and why mass politics in Latin of their political allies—to secure legal and policies frequently do not reflect even learned discussions and debates. America not only operates but also “This volume explores important reforms that recognize basic rights in their interests. Taylor-Robinson’s The Great Gap sets a high standard has changed over time.” questions about the relationship Bolivia, Chile, Costa Rica, and Uruguay. book presents a thoughtful analysis for Latin Americanists as well as —Henry A. Dietz, between democracy and economic Her study is a major contribution to the of the causes of that ‘representation comparativists in terms of both the Journal of Latin American Studies crises. Specifically, Manzetti asks scholarly understanding of the politics of inequality in Latin America, and it is how institutions of accountability gap.’ Both cross-national survey data breadth and depth of its analyses of “Using a comparative perspective an essential starting point for anyone who wants to understand the potential may produce less corruption, more and a detailed study of the Honduran this fundamental issue.” that is often lacking in the litera- for change in highly unequal class and gender relations.” open markets, and better governance, case support her claim that the best —Richard Tardanico, ture, this important book provides —Kenneth M. Roberts, Cornell University and, therefore, ultimately lead to representation the poor can hope Florida International University original insights on many aspects for is usually clientelistic representa- “This book not only contributes to but also helps unite several burgeoning greater economic stability. The book The relationship between socioeco- of associational participation and tion. Yet Taylor-Robinson provides a bodies of scholarship, including the literature on gender (and to a lesser offers convincing empirical evidence nomic inequality and democratic patterns of interaction between final twist, insisting that clientelistic degree ethnic) politics in Latin America, the literature on labor law reform and in favor of this thesis and against politics has been one of the central associational networks and political representation itself offers more ben- enforcement in Latin America, and the broader literature on social protection alternative arguments that either questions in the social sciences from action. The book should be of strong efits than are usually seen, for the regimes in the region. It pays attention to an important population that has disregard politics or view democracy Aristotle on. Recent waves of democ- interest to scholars interested in poor themselves and for the stability rarely been studied (i.e., domestic workers), and it presents a wholly new body as an obstacle to good economics.” ratization, combined with deepened contemporary trends in the interac- of their political systems. Overall, of evidence derived from fieldwork in four countries.” —Sybil Rhodes, global inequalities, have made under- tion between civil society and the this is an impressive book, which —Andrew Schrank, University of New Mexico Western Michigan University standing this relationship ever more state in South America.” fruitfully applies the theoretical tools “Merike Blofield’s well-crafted book tackles an understudied yet highly relevant crucial. In The Great Gap, Merike —Roberto Patricio Korzeniewicz, “Manzetti’s emphasis on the value of of rational-choice institutionalism to topic, offering a finely nuanced analysis of why domestic workers’ rights are Blofield seeks to contribute to this University of Maryland democratic political processes is a one of the most important problems ignored despite decades of democracy in Latin America. Care Work and Class understanding by analyzing inequal- welcome corrective to the notion that of contemporary Latin American 408 pages | 6.125 x 9.25 | 2009 breaks new ground by revealing the conditions under which legal reform occurs, ity and politics in the region with the isbn 978-0-271-03560-4 | cloth: $65.00 sh unfettered markets are wholly self-reg- politics.” —Kathryn Hochstetler, but it also shows when and why laws that protect domestic workers are actually highest socioeconomic inequalities isbn 978-0-271-03561-1 | paper: $30.00 sh ulating or amount to a kind of private Balsillie School of International enforced. The book combines empirical richness with careful comparative analy- in the world: Latin America. substitute for governance. Manzetti’s Affairs and University of Waterloo book will be both useful and provoca- sis and is crucial reading for anyone interested in the politics of equality policies 416 pages | 6.125 x 9.25 | 2011 248 pages | 6 x 9 | 2010 in Latin America and beyond.” —Susan Franceschet, University of Calgary isbn 978-0-271-05010-2 | paper: $39.95 sh tive for analysts and policymakers isbn 978-0-271-03750-9 | cloth: $69.95 sh alike.” —Michael Johnston, isbn 978-0-271-03751-6 | paper: $34.95 sh Despite constitutions that enshrine equality, until recently every state in Latin Colgate University America permitted longer working hours (in some cases more than double the 312 pages | 6 x 9 | 2009 hours) and lower benefits for domestic workers than other workers. This has, in isbn 978-0-271-03574-1 | cloth: $55.00 sh effect, subsidized a cheap labor force for middle- and upper-class families and enabled well-to-do women to enter professional labor markets without having to negotiate household and care work with their male partners. While elite re- sistance to reform has been widespread, during the past fifteen years a handful of countries have instituted equal rights. In Care Work and Class, Merike Blofield examines how domestic workers’ mobilization, strategic alliances, and political windows of opportunity, mostly linked to left-wing executive and legislative allies, can lead to improved rights even in a region as unequal as Latin America. Blofield also examines the conditions that lead to better enforcement of rights. 200 pages | 6 x 9 | 2012 isbn 978-0-271-05327-1 | cloth: $64.95 sh

20 | penn state university press www.psupress.org | 21 New in Paperback New in Paperback New in Paperback New New Gender and Populism in Legalizing Transnational Limiting Resources Sustaining Civil Society Globalization and Beyond Latin America Activism Market-Led Reform and the Economic Change, Democracy, and the New Examinations of Global Power Passionate Politics The Struggle to Gain Social Change Transformation of Public Goods Social Construction of Citizenship in Latin and Its Alternatives Edited by Karen Kampwirth from nafta’s Citizen Petitions LaDawn Haglund America Edited by Jon Shefner and Jonathan Graubart Philip Oxhorn Patricia Fernández-Kelly “Politics and society in Latin America “This timely and important book trac- cannot be understood without com- “Within the pages of this densely es the historical processes behind the “In this seminal book, Philip Oxhorn “In this book, a distinguished array prehending the power of populism. argued and richly documented book, privatisation of electricity and water proves himself the T. H. Marshall of Latin of scholars assess recent changes Combining fine-grained, historically Graubart has effectively challenged services in El Salvador and Costa America. In thoughtful, historically rich in the structures and processes of rich analysis with powerful feminist both international lawyers and social Rica, exploring the motivations detail, Oxhorn shows how and explains capitalist globalization and their scholarship, this superb volume movement scholars . . . to take more behind these decisions. The book why political, economic, and social rights effects on the states and peoples in explores the ways that populism and seriously the incremental effects is a model of comparative research have evolved differently in Chile, Bolivia, Latin America and Asia. Their focus gender politics have been inter- of soft-law on state legal autonomy design. . . . Haglund’s study deserves and Mexico than in the now-developed is on the diminishing power of the twined. Every essay is innovative, in the hard times of international to be widely read by students and democracies. A must-read!” United States and the rising power of controversial, and highly persuasive.” globalization. That is an achieve- scholars of comparative politics, glo- —Susan Eckstein, Boston University others. The overwhelming conclusion —Elizabeth Dore, balisation and development studies, of the theory and research presented ment that social movement scholars “Sustaining Civil Society combines a University of Southampton and public policy and administration. here is that the best solutions for the who doubt the importance of the thoughtful, critical theoretical approach political process in the emergence Its theoretical sophistication and ac- present crisis of neoliberalism will “As the more general debate still un- to civil society with case studies—in- and outcomes of contentious politics cessible writing style make it suitable lie in the search for alternative, post- folds as to whether Latin American formed by extensive fieldwork—of Chile, Bolivia, and Mexico. This book will will need to contend with.” for use in upper-level undergraduate neoliberal strategies and that these populism is or has been a liberating become the definitive reference for studies of civil society and democracy in —Sidney Tarrow, Mobilization and graduate classrooms, but also of will probably take different forms or a controlling force toward the Latin America and an essential tool for broader comparative work.” interest to experts.” —Susan Spronk, in different places. The volume will disfranchised masses, the same “This short, provocative study is a —John Peeler, Bucknell University Bulletin of Latin American Research provide plenty of food for thought uncertainty prevails regarding its valuable contribution to the litera- “Sustaining Civil Society confirms Philip Oxhorn’s intellectual leadership in the for those in corporate boardrooms, effects on women. Given the elusive In the 1980s privatization of public tures on the North American Free field of citizenship and civil society studies. This book probes the construc- seats of political power, and academe nature of the topic itself, this book goods such as education, electricity, Trade Agreement (NAFTA), labor and tion of citizenship at the intersection of complex economic, sociocultural, and alike.” —Leslie Sklair, as a whole may raise more questions health, sanitation, and water spread, environmental law, and transnational political transformations in societies deeply scarred by egregious inequalities. London School of Economics than it answers, but the editor and and reliance on market mechanisms activism.” —M. E. Carranza, Choice Oxhorn masterfully weaves together sophisticated theoretical analysis with each of the individual contributors instead of governments became “Many books deal with the state of “Legalizing Transnational Activism is empirically rich case studies of Bolivia, Chile, and Mexico to establish new have done an outstanding job in common in many parts of the world, contemporary globalization. Most an invaluable contribution to our benchmarks for research in comparative politics and political sociology.” giving the reader highly useful and including developing countries. The present globalization—for good or knowledge of NAFTA and social policy. —William C. Smith, University of Miami, intelligent insights into the role record of the past twenty-five years ill—as an inevitably determined It presents important new findings editor of Latin American Politics and Society that gender plays in Latin American of market-led development, however, condition. As the contributors to Glo- based on original research and uses politics.” —Victor Armony, has not been encouraging. It has “In this pathbreaking study of the transformation of civil society in late twenti- balization and Beyond demonstrate, them to advance the broader debate Université du Québec à Montréal failed to improve public services sig- eth-century Latin America, Philip Oxhorn explores how market liberalization however, there are alternatives—and on the social impact of NAFTA. The nificantly and undermined democratic altered the social landscape and affected the practice of democratic citizen- agency is not dead. There are indeed 272 pages | 6 x 9 | 2010 work will interest anyone seeking to isbn 978-0-271-03709-7 | cloth: $65.00 sh institutions and processes. In Limiting ship. The result is a masterful analysis of the interrelated character of social, many ways to be ‘globalized.’” understand transnational legal issues, isbn 978-0-271-03710-3 | paper: $34.95 sh Resources, LaDawn Haglund seeks an economic, and political change—and a highly sobering assessment of Latin —Miguel Angel Centeno, especially in the area of labor and the understanding of public goods that America’s democratic dilemma. Sustaining Civil Society is essential reading for Princeton University environment.” —Maxwell A. Cameron, can better serve the needs of people anyone who is concerned about the inherent tensions among democratic politi- 296 pages | 3 illustrations | 6.125 x 9.25 | 2011 University of British Columbia in developing countries today. cal rights, economic inequality, and social exclusion.” isbn 978-0-271-04885-7 | cloth: $79.95 sh 184 pages | 6 x 9 | 2008 256 pages | 6 x 9 | 2010 —Kenneth M. Roberts, Cornell University isbn 978-0-271-03362-4 | cloth: $48.95 sh isbn 978-0-271-03718-9 | cloth: $64.95 sh isbn 978-0-271-03363-1 | paper: $29.95 sh 296 pages | 1 illustration | 6.125 x 9.25 | 2011 isbn 978-0-271-03719-6 | paper: $29.95 sh isbn 978-0-271-04894-9 | cloth: $74.95 sh

22 | penn state university press 1-800-326-9180 | 23 New in Paperback New New in Paperback New in Paperback Pathways to Power Bankrupt Representation The Voter’s Dilemma and Deepening Local Harnessing Globalization Decentralization and Political Recruitment and Candidate and Party System Collapse Democratic Accountability Democracy in Latin The Promotion of Nontraditional Recentralization in the Selection in Latin America Jana Morgan Latin America and Beyond America Foreign Direct Investment in Latin Developing World Edited by Peter M. Siavelis and Mona M. Lyne Participation, Decentralization, and America Comparative Studies from Africa and Winner, 2012 Van Cott Award, Political Scott Morgenstern the Left Roy C. Nelson Latin America Institutions section, Latin American Winner, 2009 Choice Outstanding “Pathways to Power represents an Studies Association Academic Title Benjamin Goldfrank “While the focus of the book is Latin J. Tyler Dickovick enormous undertaking by an il- America, Nelson also provides cases “Bankrupt Representation and Party “In this theoretically groundbreaking “This volume is a well-researched “Dickovick engages in a highly spe- lustrious team of scholars, and the from Ireland and Singapore, adding System Collapse places Venezuela’s work, Lyne expertly identifies gaps in comparative study of the empower- cialized four-country comparative rewards of this effort are substantial. breadth to the applicability of the dramatic party system collapse of the the existing literature on democratic ment of local citizens in the 1990s in analysis across two world regions The book opens a research agenda conclusions. This volume will be of mid-1990s in comparative context. The accountability, particularly the in- three South American cities: Caracas, to explain the dynamics of chang- that previous studies have often Venezuela; Montevideo, Uruguay; value to students and practitioners ing subnational fiscal autonomy. . . . book addresses a serious gap in the ability to explain variations in devel- acknowledged but less often pursued, and Porto Alegre, Brazil.” of international business, public [He] provides extensive conceptual study of party systems at a time when opment policy. This creative look at because of the empirical demands of —S. L. Rozman, Choice policy, and development economics.” and theoretical discussion to explain they are changing rapidly, especially electoral strategies illuminates new doing thorough comparative work —S. Amin Gutiérrez de Piñeres, outcomes, ultimately emphasizing in Latin America. Jana Morgan makes venues for future research.” “Before leftist parties began electing on candidate selection. Siavelis and Choice historical institutional dynamics and Morgenstern harness the resources, a major contribution by examining —M. F. T. Malone, Choice presidents in Latin America at the “This book is a fascinating account of political economy.” both conceptual and in the form of party system failure at various levels “The Voter’s Dilemma and Democratic turn of the century, they were elect- the comparative strategies of Brazil, —K. Staudt, Choice raw labor, to advance this agenda. of analysis and with a wide array of Accountability: Latin America and ing mayors and experimenting with Costa Rica, and Chile to attract for- The book is a major achievement, and tools.” —John A. Booth, Beyond presents an elegant and participatory forms of democracy at “By insisting that we move beyond eign direct investment. In particular, those of us with an interest in politi- University of North Texas sophisticated logic of democratic ac- the municipal level. In this out- decentralization . . . Dickovick it concentrates on those foreign inves- cal institutions and democracy in countability and makes a significant standing book, Benjamin Goldfrank significantly broadens the scope of “Jana Morgan takes one of the great tors who can bring in high technol- Latin America are the beneficiaries.” contribution to the literatures on explores the most important of these the literature on intergovernmental enigmas of the recent Latin American ogy, new services, and research and —John M. Carey, democratic accountability, clien- participatory experiments in Brazil, relations. Based on extensive primary political experience—the collapse of development. Modern development Latin American Politics and Society telism, and Latin American studies.” Uruguay, and Venezuela. Drawing research in an unusually disparate set Venezuela’s seemingly entrenched theories now accept the fact that qual- —Gustavo A. Flores-Macías, from intensive field research and of African and Latin American cases, “Employing a common typology and two-party system—and makes it ity foreign investments can both con- Political Science Quarterly original public opinion surveys, Gold- Decentralization and Recentralization in framework, this outstanding col- comprehensible in this original and frank analyzes why some participa- tribute to the economic growth rate the Developing World also innovates by lection provides the first sustained insightful book. . . . By demonstrat- “Lyne’s book constructs a sophisticated tory programs are more effective of a country and become a key pillar focusing on dynamics that had yet to examination of issues of political re- ing the importance of programmatic micro-logic of citizens’ and politicians’ than others, and he carefully explains for long-term development in less be integrated into the political science cruitment and candidate selection for competition for securing party-society choices resulting in exchanges based how these different outcomes relate developed countries. Harnessing Glo- literature on decentralization, includ- major legislative and executive posts linkages, she makes a major contribu- on clientelistic side-payments or poli- to the institutional features of decen- balization focuses on providing solid ing what takes place within the bu- in contemporary Latin America.” tion to our understanding of why some cies as ways to perform democratic tralization policies and the nature of evidence for the Asiatic and European reaucracy, who controls labor markets, —Jonathan Hartlyn, party systems respond more effectively accountability. Institutions play a partisan opposition. For anyone who models. These comparative policies and why subnational governments University of North Carolina than others to the challenges they contingent role in that process, but seeks to understand the opportuni- should be considered by countries either proliferate or amalgamate in at Chapel Hill encounter.” —Kenneth M. Roberts, Lyne shows how the role of institu- ties for—and the constraints on—the that are still thought of as newcomers the wake of decentralization. This is a 496 pages | 12 illustrations | 6.125 x 9.25 | 2008 Cornell University tions is nested in a political-economic ‘deepening’ of democracy in contem- in this grand strategic game.” must-read for students of subnational isbn 978-0-271-03375-4 | cloth: $65.00 sh framework. . . . Anyone interested in —Eduardo Aninat, isbn 978-0-271-03376-1 | paper: $39.95 sh 384 pages | 7 illustrations | 6.125 x 9.25 | 2012 porary Latin America, this insightful politics.” —Kent Eaton, isbn 978-0-271-05062-1 | cloth: $79.95 sh democratic accountability should read book is essential reading.” Universidad Católica de Chile University of California, Santa Cruz this book.” —Herbert P. Kitschelt, and Universidad Austral —Kenneth M. Roberts, 248 pages | 1 illustration | 6 x 9 | 2011 Duke University Cornell University 280 pages | 6 x 9 | 2009 isbn 978-0-271-03790-5 | cloth: $64.95 sh isbn 978-0-271-03513-0 | cloth: $65.00 sh 288 pages | 6 x 9 | 2008 312 pages | 6 x 9 | 2011 isbn 978-0-271-03514-7 | paper: $28.95 sh isbn 978-0-271-03387-7 | paper: $29.95 sh isbn 978-0-271-03794-3 | cloth: $74.95 sh

24 | penn state university press www.psupress.org | 25 The Social and the Real From Liberal to Activist Faith Argentine Democracy Rewriting Womanhood A History of Argentina in Political Art of the 1930s in the Revolutionary Oaxaca Grassroots Women in Democratic The Politics of Institutional Weakness Feminism, Subjectivity, and the Angel the Twentieth Century Western Hemisphere The View from the South, Mexico Brazil and Chile Edited by Steven Levitsky and of the House in the Latin American Luis Alberto Romero Edited by Alejandro Anreus, 1867–1911 Carol Ann Drogus and María Victoria Murillo Novel, 1887–1903 Translated by James P. Brennan Diana L. Linden, and Jonathan Weinberg Francie R. Chassen-López Hannah Stewart-Gambino 336 pages | 6 x 9 | 2006 Nancy LaGreca 384 pages | 6 x 9 | 2002 isbn 978-0-271-02715-9 | cloth: $109.95 sh isbn 978-0-271-02192-8 | paper: $35.95 sh 384 pages | 96 illustrations | 7 x 9.5 | 2005 224 pages | 6 x 9 | 2005 216 pages | 6 x 9 | 2009 Winner, 2004 Thomas McGann Prize isbn 978-0-271-02716-6 | paper: $33.95 sh isbn 978-0-271-02691-6 | paper: $64.95 sh isbn 978-0-271-02550-6 | paper: $34.95 sh isbn 978-0-271-03438-6 | cloth: $65.00 sh Refiguring Modernism Series for the Best Book on Latin America, isbn 978-0-271-03439-3 | paper: $35.00 sh The Art of Allegiance the Rocky Mountain Council on Latin Penn State Romance Studies Series Transforming Images Envisioning Reform Visual Culture and Imperial Power in American Studies Market Reform in Society New Mexican Santos in-between Conceptual and Practical Obstacles Baroque New Spain 624 pages | 12 illus./5 maps | 6.125 x 9.25 | 2004 Gendered Paradoxes Post-crisis Politics and Economic Worlds to Improving Judicial Performance in Michael Schreffler isbn 978-0-271-02512-4 | paper: $38.95 sh Women’s Movements, State Change in Authoritarian Peru Claire Farago and Donna Pierce Latin America Restructuring, and Global 208 pages | 24 color/39 b&w illus. | 9 x 10 | 2007 Moisés Arce Linn Hammergren isbn 978-0-271-02983-2 | cloth: $81.95 sh The Politics of Labor 376 pages | 9 x 10 | 2006 Development in Ecuador 184 pages | 6 x 9 | 2005 91 color/114 b&w illustrations/3 maps 360 pages | 6 x 9 | 2007 isbn 978-0-271-02542-1 | cloth: $59.95 sh Reform in Latin America isbn 978-0-271-02690-9 | cloth: $97.95 sh isbn 978-0-271-02933-7 | cloth: $70.95 sh Amy Lind isbn 978-0-271-02543-8 | paper: $33.95 sh Democratization Without Between Flexibility and Rights 200 pages | 6 x 9 | 2005 Representation Maria Lorena Cook Out of the Shadows From Pablo to Osama isbn 978-0-271-02544-5 | cloth: $62.95 sh Sustaining Human Rights isbn 978-0-271-02545-2 | paper: $29.95 sh The Politics of Small Industry in 248 pages | 6 x 9 | 2007 Political Action and the Informal Trafficking and Terrorist Networks, Mexico Women and Argentine Human Rights isbn 978-0-271-02929-0 | cloth: $57.95 sh Economy in Latin America Government Bureaucracies, and isbn 978-0-271-02930-6 | paper: $27.95 sh Downsizing the State Kenneth C. Shadlen Organizations Edited by Patricia Fernández-Kelly and Competitive Adaptation Privatization and the Limits of 224 pages | 6 x 9 | 2004 Michelle D. Bonner Jon Shefner Michael Kenney Race and Multiraciality Neoliberal Reform in Mexico isbn 978-0-271-02391-5 | cloth: $89.95 sh 216 pages | 6 x 9 | 2007 288 pages | 6 x 9 | 2006 312 pages | 6 x 9 | 2006 isbn 978-0-271-02696-1 | paper: $35.95 sh isbn 978-0-271-03265-8 | paper: $27.95 sh in Brazil and the United isbn 978-0-271-02750-0 | cloth: $93.95 sh isbn 978-0-271-02931-3 | cloth: $48.95 sh Dag MacLeod isbn 978-0-271-02751-7 | paper: $28.95 sh States isbn 978-0-271-02932-0 | paper: $26.95 sh 320 pages | 6 x 9 | 2004 isbn 978-0-271-02698-5 | paper: $37.95 sh Linking Civil Society and The Fujimori Legacy Converging Paths? the State The Rise of Electoral Authoritarianism G. Reginald Daniel American Guestworkers Blacks of the Rosary Urban Popular Movements, the in Peru Jamaicans and Mexicans in the U.S. Memory and History in Minas Gerais, Shifting States in Global 384 pages | 6 x 9 | 2006 Left, and Local Government in Peru, Edited by Julio F. Carrión isbn 978-0-271-02883-5 | cloth: $69.95 sh Labor Market Brazil Markets isbn 978-0-271-03288-7 | paper: $27.95 sh 1980–1992 David Griffith Elizabeth W. Kiddy Subnational Industrial Policy in 376 pages | 6 x 9 | 2006 Gerd Schönwälder isbn 978-0-271-02747-0 | cloth: $109.95 sh 256 pages | 4 maps | 6 x 9 | 2006 304 pages | 8 illustrations/5 maps | 6 x 9 | 2005 Contemporary Brazil and Spain isbn 978-0-271-02748-7 | paper: $35.95 sh Comandante Che isbn 978-0-271-02949-8 | cloth: $62.95 sh isbn 978-0-271-02693-0 | cloth: $69.95 sh Alfred P. 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Paul Lawrence Haber 384 pages | 6 x 9 | 2005 isbn 978-0-271-02894-1 | paper: $28.95 sh 296 pages | 6 x 9 | 2006 isbn 978-0-271-02708-1 | paper: $27.95 sh

26 | penn state university press selected backlist 1-800-326-9180 | 27 Activist Faith ...... 26 From Liberal to Revolutionary Oaxaca ...... 26 Neoliberalism, Accountability, and Reform Failures in Emerging Markets ...... 20 Personal Information American Guestworkers ...... 26 From Pablo to Osama 27 las12 Nesvig, Martin Austin ...... 3 Anreus, Alejandro ...... 26 From Windfall to Curse? ...... 11 Of Cannibals and Kings 1 Arce, Moisés ...... 26 The Fujimori Legacy 26 Ondetti, Gabriel 6 Argentina’s Radical Party and Popular Mobilization, Gauss, Susan M. 18 Name 1916–1930 ...... 10 Gender and Populism in Latin America ...... 22 Out of the Shadows ...... 26 Argentine Democracy ...... 27 Gender and Welfare in Mexico ...... 18 Overmyer-Velázquez, Rebecca 18 The Art of Allegiance ...... 27 Gendered Paradoxes 27 Oxhorn, Philip 23 Address Asselbergs, Florine ...... 2 Globalization and Beyond ...... 23 Participatory Budgeting in Brazil ...... 6 Pathways to Power ...... 24 Bankrupt Representation and Party System Collapse . 24 Gods of the Andes 1 City/State/Zip Barrio Democracy in Latin America ...... 11 Goldfrank, Benjamin ...... 25 Pavilack, Jody ...... 7 Becoming Modern, Becoming Tradition ...... 4 González-Rivera, Victoria ...... 15 Peru and the United States, 1960–1975 ...... 12 Before the Revolution 15 Graubart, Jonathan 22 Peruvian Rebel ...... 12 Telephone Beyond National Identity 5 Grayson, George W. 16 Pierce, Donna ...... 26 Blacks of the Rosary 27 The Great Gap 21 Political Intelligence and the Creation of Modern Mexico, 1938–1954 ...... 17 Blofield, Merike ...... 21 Greet, Michele 5 Payment method: check/money order (payable to Penn State University) VISA MasterCard American Express Discover The Politics of Labor Reform in Latin America . . . . 26 Boesten, Jelke ...... 13 Griffith, David ...... 26 The Politics of National Capitalism 10 The Bolivian Revolution and the United States, Haas, Liesl ...... 9 1952 to the Present ...... 9 Post-transitional Justice ...... 8 Account Number Exp. Date Haber, Paul Lawrence 26 Bonner, Michelle D. 26 Power from Experience ...... 26 Haglund, LaDawn 22 Brannan, Beverly W...... 4 Producing Knowledge, Protecting Forests ...... 14 Hammergren, Linn ...... 27 Signature Brennan, James P. 10, 27 Race and Multiraciality in Brazil and the United States . 26 Handlin, Samuel 20 Bribes, Bullets, and Intimidation 15 Reactions to the Market ...... 14 Harnessing Globalization 25 Bunck, Julie Marie ...... 15 Reorganizing Popular Politics ...... 20 A History of Argentina in the Twentieth Century 27 Qty isbn author/title price Cane, James ...... 11 Restall, Matthew ...... 2 Horowitz, Joel 10 Canel, Eduardo ...... 11 Rethinking Development in Latin America . . . . . 27 Hyland, Sabine ...... 1 Care Work and Class ...... 21 Re-viewing Documentary 4 The Illusion of Civil Society 16 Carrión, Julio F...... 26 Rewriting Womanhood ...... 27 International Migration in Cuba 14 Carruyo, Light ...... 14 Roberts, Bryan R...... 27 Intersecting Inequalities ...... 13 Cervantes-Rodríguez, Margarita ...... 14 Romero, Luis Alberto 27 In the Name of Reason ...... 8 Chassen-López, Francie R. 26 Rose, R. S...... 6 Invading Colombia ...... 2 Collier, Ruth Berins 20 Rougier, Marcelo ...... 10 Invading Guatemala ...... 2 Collins, Cath ...... 8 Rural Protest and the Making of Democracy in Mexico, Jáuregui, Carlos A...... 2 1968–2000 ...... 19 Comandante Che ...... 26 Johnny 6 Sanders, Nichole 18 The Conquest on Trial 2 Johnson, Timothy F...... 3 Savage Democracy ...... 16 Contesting Legitimacy in Chile 8 The Journal of Decorative and Propaganda Arts . . . . 4 Schönwälder, Gerd ...... 27 Cook, Maria Lorena 26 Kampwirth, Karen ...... 22 Schreffler, Michael ...... 27 Copper Workers, International Business, and Domestic Katzman, Laura ...... 4 Politics in Cold War Chile 7 Scott, Gordon D. 6 Kenney, Michael 27 Daniel, G. Reginald ...... 5, 26 Second-Wave Neoliberalism ...... 13 Kiddy, Elizabeth W...... 27 Decentralization and Recentralization in the Selee, Andrew ...... 19 Developing World ...... 25 Klich, Lynda ...... 4 Shadlen, Kenneth C...... 27 Decentralization, Democratization, and Informal LaGreca, Nancy ...... 27 Shefner, Jon ...... 16, 23, 26 Power in Mexico 19 Land, Protest, and Politics ...... 6 Shifting States in Global Markets ...... 27 Deconstructing Legitimacy 12 Lane, Kris ...... 3 Siavelis, Peter M...... 24 Deepening Local Democracy in Latin America . . . . 25 Legalizing Transnational Activism 22 Siekmeier, James F...... 9 Defending the Conquest ...... 3 Levitsky, Steven ...... 27 Silva, Patricio ...... 8 Demanding the Land ...... 13 Levy, Juliette ...... 17 The Social and the Real ...... 26 Democratization Without Representation 27 Limiting Resources ...... 22 Stewart-Gambino, Hannah ...... 26 Dickovick, J. Tyler 25 Lind, Amy ...... 27 Sustaining Civil Society 23 Dictatorship, Democracy, and Globalization . . . . . 10 Linden, Diana L. 26 Sustaining Human Rights ...... 26 Di John, Jonathan ...... 11 Linking Civil Society and the State 27 Taylor-Robinson, Michelle M...... 20 Dorn, Glenn J. 9 Lyne, Mona M. 24 Thomas, Gwynn ...... 8 Dosal, Paul J. 26 Machado de Assis ...... 5 Transforming Images ...... 26 Dosh, Paul ...... 13 MacLeod, Dag ...... 27 Trevizo, Dolores 19 Do the Poor Count? ...... 20 Made in Mexico ...... 18 The Truman Administration and Bolivia 9 Downsizing the State ...... 27 The Making of a Market ...... 17 Veigel, Klaus Friedrich ...... 10 Drogus, Carol Ann ...... 26 Manzetti, Luigi ...... 20 Vergara, Angela ...... 7 Enríquez, Laura J. 14 Market Reform in Society ...... 26 The Voter’s Dilemma and Democratic Accountability 24 Return form with payment to: Envisioning Reform ...... 27 SUBTOTAL Marks, Patricia H. 12 Walter, Richard J...... 12 Ewig, Christina ...... 13 Penn State University Press Mexican Messiah ...... 16 Wampler, Brian ...... 6 Less 20% (las12) Farago, Claire ...... 26 820 N. 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