Xpt87375 310 310 Report/Series No

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE OE6000(REv.9-66) OFFICE OF EDUCATION ERI ACCESSION NO. f ERIC REPORT RESUME (TOP) 012 833 CLEARINGHOUSE IS DOCUMENT COPYRIGHTED? ACCESSION NUMBER RESUME DATE P.A. T.A. YES0 NO NO 001 001AA 000 231 03037 6824 ERICREPRODUCTION RELEASE? YES TITLE 100 100 ACHING ABOUT LATIN AMERICA IN THE SECONDARY SCHOOL, AN 101 101ANNOTATED GUIDE TO INSTRUCTIONAL RESOURCES. 102 103 ERSONAL AUTHORS) 200 200 ILL, CLARK * CONROY, WILLIAM INSTITUTION (SOURCE) SOURCE CODE 300 3d0TEXAS UNIV., AUSTIN XPT87375 310 310 REPORT/SERIES NO. 5 BR-6-1183-BULL-2 OTHER SOURCE SOURCE CODE 320 330 OTHER REPORT N. OTHER SOURCE SOURCE CODE 340 350 OTHER REPORT NO. 400400 PUB'L. DATE 671CONTRACT/GRANT NUMBER PAGINATION, ETC.

500 500 EDRS PRICE 4F-$0.50 HC-$3.08:77777P. 501 RETRIEVAL TERMS 600600*BIBLIOGRAPHIES, PUBLICATIONS, ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHIES, 601601*RESOURCE MATERIALS, BOOKS, PERIODICALS, *FOREIGN COUNTRIES, 602602*FOREIGN CULTURE, *SOCIAL STUDIES, 603 604 605 606 IDENTIFIERS 607607 AUSTIN ABSTRACT 800800AN ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY OF WRITTEN AND AUDIOVISUAL MATERIALS 801801RELATED TO CONTEMPORARY LATIN AMERICA WAS PREPARED TO SERVE AS 802802A GUIDE TO INSTRUCTIONAL RESOURCES FOR USE AT THE SECONDARY 803803LEVEL. AN ATTEMPT WAS MADE TO INCLUDE ONLY THE MORE 804804SIGNIFICANT AND MOST RECENTLY PUBLISHED MATERIALS AVAILABLE IN 805805ENGLISH. PART I OF THE BIBLIOGRAPHY LISTS RECENT BOOKS AND 806806PAMPHLETS IN TWO SUBDIVISIONS.-..ONE FOR GRADES 7 THROUGH 9 AND 807 807ONE FOR GRADES 10 THROUGH 12. MAJOR GROUPS OF BOOKS AND 808808PAMPHLETS THAT WERE PUBLISHED AS A SERIES ARE ANNOTATED AS A 809809GROUP. MOST BOOKS NOT IN A SERIES HAVE BEEN PUBLISHED SINCE THE 810810YEAR 1960 AND THE MAJORITY OF THESE TITLES ARE LISTED IN THE 8118111966 EDITIONS OF "BOOKS IN PRINT." PART II CONSISTS OF 10 812812SUBDIVISIONS OF EDUCATIONAL MATERIALS AND RESOURCES TO AID IN 813 TEACHING ABOUT LATIN AMERICA -- BIBLIOGRAPHIES AND REFERENCE WORKS, 813 BOOKS AFD PAMPHLETS TO AID IN TEACHING ABOUT LATIN AMERICA, 815 :11; PERIODICALS FOR THE TEACHER AND STUDENT, PERIODICAL ARTICLES 816816TO AID IN TEACHING ABOUT LATIN AMERICA, OFFICIAL SOURCES OF 817817INFORMATION, SECONDARY TEXTBOOKS DEVOTED EXCLUSIVELY TO LATIN 818asAMERICA, SOURCES OF FILMS AND FILMSTRIPS, SOURCES OF FREE AND 819819INEXPENSIVE LEARNING MATERIALS, TEACHING UNITS, AND WORKTEXTS 820 AND PAMPHLETS FOR THE STUDENT. AN APPENDIX PROVIDES THE 821 821ADDRESSES OF THE PUBLISHERS AND OTHER SOURCES CITED. A SEPARATE 822822BUT RELATED BIBLIOGRAPHY THAT WAS PREPARED FOR ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 823 SOCIAL STUDIES IS AA 000 230.(AL)

...... B6'(3 -(IF31

(TEACHINGAbOUT LATIN AMERICA IN THE SECONDARY SCHOOL

AN ANNOTATED GUIDE TO INSTRUCTIONAL RESOURCES

Bulletin No 2 (1967)

LATIN'AMERICAN CURRICULUM PROJECT

403 Sutton Hall, The University of Texas, Austin; Texas 78712

Clark Gill and William Conroy, Co- Directors PREFACE

This selected, annotatedbibliography is designed to serve as a guide to instructionalresources for teaching about contemporary LatinAmerica at the secondaryschool level. The scope of the bibliographycovers a wide range of educational materialsand in selectionan attempt has been made to include onlythe more significant and most recently published materialsavailable in English and useful at the secondarylevel. A separate bibliography has been prepared for elementaryschool social studies.

Part I of the bibliographyincludes a listing of recent books and pamphletswhich have content devotedprimarily to Latin America and whichcan be used as supplementary materials by the teacher andstudent. It consists of two subdivisions: one for grades seven through nineand the other for grades ten throughtwelve. Most major series of books and pamphlets printedin English are includedin this division and each seriesis annotated asa group. Books not included ina series are individually annotated. Most books in this lattercategory have been publishedor printed since the year 1960 andthe majority of thesetitles are listed in the 1966 editionof Books in Print,

Part II of thebibliography includesa group of educational materials andresources to aid in teaching about Latin America. It consists of thefollowing ten subdivisions: Bibliographies and ReferenceWorks; Books and Pamphletsto Aid in TeachingAbout Latin America;Periodicals for the Teacher and Student;Periodical Articles to Aidin Teaching About Latin America;Official Sources ofInformation; Secon- dary Textbooks DevotedExclusively to Latin America;Sources of Films and Filmstrips;Sources of Free and Inexpensive Learning Materials;Teaching Unites; Worktextsand Pamphlets for the Student.

The appendix includesthe addresses of publishersand other sources citedin this bibliography.

NOTE: The research reportedherein was performedpursuant to a contract withthe United StatesDepartment of Health, Education, and Welfare,Office of Education. TABLE OF CONTENTS

I. Books and Pamphlets for the Teacherand Student . . 1 A. Books and Pamphlets for Grades Seven Through Nine 1

1. Series 1

2. Individual Annotations 5 B. Books and Pamphlets for Grades TenThrough Twelve 8

1. Series 8

2. Topical Groupings 14

3. Specific Countries and Regions 29 II. Other Resource Materials ...... 45

A. Bibliographies and Reference Works 45 B. Books and Pamphlets to Aid in Teaching About Latin America 47

C. Official Sources of Information 49

D. Periodicals for the Teacher and Student 52

E. Periodical Articles to Aid in Teaching About Latin America 53 F. Secondary Textbooks Devoted Exclusivelyto Latin America 55

G, Sources of Films and Filmstrips 57 Sources of Free and Inexpensive Learning Materials 59

I. Teaching Units 60 J. Worktexts and Pamphlets for theStudent . . 61

Appendix 63

..64.44.1.011101111111M1114 I. BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS FOR THE TEACHER ANDSTUDENT

A. Books and Pamphlets for Grades Seven Through Nine.

The following books and pamphletsare suitable for use as supplementary reading materials for the student and teacher for grades seven through nine. The first list consists of group annotationson six series. The second list consists of individual annotationson books and pamphlets relating to Latin America in generalarranged alphabetical- ly according to author.

Part 1. Series.

The American Republic Series. Department of Public Infor- mation, Pan American Union. A series of illustrated booklets each 40 to 48 pages in length, containingbasic information on member states of the OAS.Each contains a map and recent statistical data concerning the country,as well as informa =- tion on the geography, history, andrecent social, economic, and political developments in thenation. Suitable for use by teachers and studentson the junior and senior high level.

4gentina, 1963, $0.25. Haiti, 1962, $0.25.

Bolivia, 1955, $0.15. Mexico, 1965, $0.25.

Brazil* Nicaragua, 1964, $0.25.

Chile* Panama, 1964, $0.25.

Colombia, 1959, $0.15. Paraguay, 1965, $0.25. Costa Rica, 1960, $0.25. Peru, 1958, $0.15.

Dominican Republic, 1964, auallay, 1962, $0.25.

Venezuela, 1960, $0.25. Ecuador, 1960, $0.25. *Being revised. El Salvador, 1960, $0.25. Guatemala, 1957,40.15.

3. Commodity Series. Department of Public Information, Pan American Union. Series of 20-page booklets, $0.10 each, on the following products:

Bananas, 1956 Petroleum, 1964

Cacao, 1954 Rubber, 1954

Coffee, rev. ed., 1958 Tin, 1952

Copper, 1952 Wool, 1957 Forest Products, 1957

Series for Young Americans. Department of Public Informa- tion, Pan American Union. Illustrated booklets, 16-20pp. $0.10 each.

Bolivar, 1960 The Araucanians) 1955

Jose deSanMartin,1964 The Aztecs, 1955 Josh Mara, 1954 The1565 House of the Americas, (211s, 1960 The Incas, 1955 The Amazon The Mayas, 1954

The Lands and Peoples Series, Macmillan. A series which relates the significance of geography to historical development, and which briefly treats contemporary political, social, economic, and cultural aspects of each country. Titles in the series relating to Latin America include: The Land and People of Brazil, Norman P. MacDonald. 17597-76N7 -42.546. The Lands and Peo les of Central America, Gerard Calvin. 17617796p157 .5.

The Land and People of Chile, George Pendle, 1960. 7671077331b0

The Land and People of Mexico, Roderick Bright. 1958. 941;7-71.75.

2 r

The Land and Peoples of Paraguay and Uruguay, George Pendle. 1959. 95pp. $1.50.

The West Indies, John Quarry. 1956. 84pp. $1.50.

Portrait of Nations Series. Lippincott. Each volume surveys the land and people of a particular country or region, its history, geography, and culture, with informative and entertaining narrative and photographs. Titles relating to Latin America include:

(1) The Land and Peo le of Argentina, Elvajean Hall. rev. ed., 1962. 1 pp. 113.25.

(2) The Land and People of Brazil, Rose Brown. rev. ed., 53. 120pp. $3.25.

(3) The Land and People of Central America, Ruth Karen. rev. ed., 1965. IEOpp. $3.25.

(4) The Land and People of Chile, J. David Bowen. rev. ed.0-1,76. 160pp. T3.25. (51 The Land and ,People of Mexico, Elsa Larralde. 19614. 160pp. "73.25.

(6) The Land and People of Peru, J. David Bowen. 1963. 1 OTT: -17.93.

(7) The Land and People of Uru ua , Lavinia Dobler. rev. ed., 1965. 156pp. 173.2

(8) The Land and Peo le of Venezuela, Raymond A. Wohlrabe and Werner E. rusch. rev. ed., 1963. 124pp. $3.25.

Today's World in Focus Series., Ginn and Company. These paper- backs are designed as basic comprehensive units toprovide the student with a more thorough understanding ofsignificant world areas. The narrative with accompanying photographs and maps surveys the historical development andcontemporary aspects of each country. Titles relating to Latin America include the following:

3 (1) Argentina and Chile, G. I. Blanksten. Priced when published.

(2) Brazil, Kempton E. Webb. 1964. 122pp. $1.40.

(3) Mexico, George I. SAnchez. 1966. 112pp. $1.75.

4 Part 2. Individual Annotations.

Bowen, David, Hello SouthAmerica. Norton, 1964. 223pp. South $3.95. A personalintroduction to the continent of America designed to makethe people and countriesreal instead of just places on a map. Part one describesthe things that most SouthAmericans have in commonwith one another. Part two treats theseparate countries.

Dorner, Gerd, Folk Art of Mexico. Barnes, 1962. 66pp. aspects $4.95. Discusses the variousinfluences on, and of, Mexican folk art,with 28 accompanyingcolor plates.

Goetz, Delia, Neighborsto the South. Harcourt, rev. ed., 1956. 179pp. $3.50. Descries geography, customs, and occupations of eachCentral and South Americancountry, and of the Caribbeannations of Cuba, Haiti,and the Domini- can Republic. Discusses cultural andeconomic relations between these countriesand the United States.

Goetz, Delia, SouthAmerica.Fideler, 1958. 128pp. A general survey of Southmerica focusing onthe cities, industry, mineral wealth, art,and education.

Hancock, Ralph, Mexico. Macmillan, 1964. 122pp. $2.95. A narrative focusing onthe government,occupations, and character of the people ofMexico.

Henion, Doris V., Colombia,Gateway to South America. Franks, 1963. 112pp. $2.95. A narrative of thepeople, their history, government, economy,and cultureaccompanied by excellent photographs. Henion, Doris V., Venezuela,Land of Bolivar, theLiberator. Franks, 1964. 120pp. $3.25. A narrative of thepeople, their history, government, economy,and culture accompanied by excellent photographs. Hobart, Lois, Mexican Mural: The Storof Mexico, Past and Present. Harcourt, 1963. 224pp. 95. AsurveyOrthe history, geography, politicaland social customsof Mexico, plus recent economicdevelopments and prospectsfor the future.

Iremonger, Lucille, :YoungTraveler in the WestIndies. Dut-

5 ton, 1955. 215pp. $3.50. Edited by Margaret Hodges. Four children are introduced to contemporary aspects of life in the West Indies as they travel through*Jamaica Cuba, Haiti, Puerto Rico, Martinique, Barbados, and Trinidad. Joy, Charles, Young People of Mexico and Central America. Meredith, 1962. 152pp. f3.95. A collection of tictTiTgii written by young people about life in Mexico and the Central American countries.

Joy, Charles, Youn People of South America. Meredith, 1963. 236pp. .50. Twenty-six young people write accounts of life in South America.

Joy Charles, Young People of the West Indies. Meredith, 1964. 208pp. $3.95. Stories about everyday life in their native lands written by children from the West Indies. Karen, Ruth, Neighbors in a New World: The Organize,ion of American States. World, 19b6. $4.95. Written as a companion to Harry Ellis' The Common Market. A good over- view of the history, orgarafffftIZETabd various activities of the OAS.

Matthews, Herbert L., Cuba. Macmillan, 1964. 134pp. $2.95. Traces the history and way of life of the people of Cuba, and gives an objective view of the Castro Revolu- tion as observed in 1964.

Nevins, Albert j.,Away,to the Lands of the Andes, Dodd, 1962. 96pp. $3.25. AnarrativewriameE4-g-ffiryknoll priest which describes the major role the Andes mountains play in the national life of Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia, and Chile.

Peck, Ann Merriman, Young Mexico. Dodd, 1956. 275pp. $3.00. A general description of Mexico from the snow-capped mountains to the tropical jungles and from the sophisticated people of the cities to the primitive Indians of the lowland and mountain villages.

Quinn, Vernon, Picture MAR Geography of Mexico, Central America and the'-West LippineWEt, 1965. 114pp. $4.2-TriMtTrirand colorful narrative, accompanied by beautifully drawn picture maps, describes the lands that lie nearast to the South of the United States and tells the stor;), of the people and their life.

6 Lippin- Quinn, Vernon,Picture MMap. Geo ra h of South America. I..25. A narrative whichtreats cott, rev. ed., 1959,14415p. of the history, legendsand contemporarylife of the people Latin America against ageographical context. Maps included show not only theoutline and topography,but cleverly illustrate the activitiesand produce ofeach area. Roy, 1965. Ross, Betty, Mexico: Land of Eagle andSerpent. A narrative ofMexico's Indian cultureand its 104pp. $3095. its legacy, its greatstruggle forindependence and democracy, impressive achievements as anation and thetremendous problems of this povertyridden country. Made in Mexico: The Story of aCountry's Ross, Patricia Fent, An illustrated Arts and Crafts. Knopf, 1952. 329pp. $3.77. story of the artsand crafts of Mexicodesigned to promote understanding of thisnation and its peopleby seeing the things Mexicans make,how they maketheory and how their customs came to be. Seegers, Kathleen Walker,Alliance for Progress: The Chal- lenge of the WesternHemisphtre. Coward-McCann,067. 120pp. conditions $3.25. A narrative treatingthe social and economic which have led to theformation of specific goalsin the Alli- ance forProgress. Worcester, D. E., TheThree Worlds ofLatin America. Dutton, discoveries, conquests, 1963. 189pp. $4.90. A survey of the and struggles forindependence in LatinAmerica, followed by chapters on the government,living conditions, andpresent problems within individualcountries.

7 B. Books and Pamphlets forGrades Ten Through Twelve.

The following books andpamphlets are suitable foruse as supplementary reading materialsfor the teacher and student for grades tenthrough twelve. This section contains three divisions. The first consists ofgroup annotations on eig!÷ series. The second consists ofindividual annotations arranged underthe folio -wingseven topical headings: General Histories;Government and Politics;Inter-American Relations; Communism; TheMilitary; The Church; Society, Culture and EconomicDevelopment. The third consists of individual annotationsarranged alphabeticallyaccording to specific Latin Americancountries and regions.

Part 1. Series. I

Background Notes isa series of State Departmentpublica- tions about variousnations of the world. They are short, factual pamphlets whichdescribe the land, people,history, government, economy, andforeign relations of thesenations, and includea short statement of U.S. policyon each country. The price of eachpamphlet is 5 cents and isavailable from the Superintendent ofDocuments, U.S. GovernmentPrinting Office. Pamphlets which pertain toLatin America include the following:

lkssialm.. 1965. 8pp. El Salvador. 1965. 4pp. Brazil. 1964. 4pp. Guatemala. 1965. 4pp.

Colombia. 1964. 6pp. Mexico. 1965. 8pp. Costa Rica. II.J. 1964 Nicaragua. 1964. 4pp.

Dominican Republic. 1965. Peru. 1965. 4pp.

Uruguay. 1965. 4pp. Ecuador. rev. ed., 1965. Venezuela. 1965. 6pp.

Borzoi Bookson Latin America, Knopf: New York. A series of books on LatinAmerican affairs whichfocuses on the major I religious, sociological, andpolitical issues- both contemporary and historical- of the countries of Middle and South America and the Caribbean. Each volume contains a wide variety of informativeessays with comprehensive introductions written by outstandingscholars. Titles are:

The Conflict Between Church andState in Latin America. Edited by Fredrick ---19-647-7739PP7-17.95. Paper- back, $2.50.

Do the Americas Havea Common History? Edited by LewisHanke. 1964. 20 57$3.95. Paperback, $2.75.

The Monroe Doctrine: Its Modern Significance. Edited by Donald Marquand Dozer. 1965. 204P. Paper- back, $2.50. $3.95.

Background to Revolution: The Development of Modern Cuba. Edited by Robert Freeman Smith. 1966. 22 pp. T77750 Paperback, $2.50.

A Documentary History of Brazil. Edited by E. Bradford Burns. 1966. 398pp. 74.25. Paperback, $2.75. Foreign Investment in Latin America: Cases and Attitudes. Edited by Marvin D.' Bernstein. 1966. 77:37:45.13.95. Paperback, $2.50.

Is the Mexican Revolution Dead? Edited by Stanley R. Ross, 176-67255PP.$3.95. Paperback, $2.50.

The Caribbean Conference Series,Edited by A. Curtis Wilgus, University of Florida Pre577/.50each. Fifteen volumes concerned with the political,economic, cultural, social, and educational aspects ofthe island republics and the mainland nations of the Caribbeanarea. Each publication is compiled from proceedings ofthe University of Florida's Annual Caribbean Conferenceand includes writings by outstanding Latin American scholars.

Volume (1). 1951: The Caribbean at Mid-Century. 269pp.

Volume (2). 1952: The Caribbean: Peoples, Problems, and Prospects. 233pp.

9 Volume (3). 1953: The Caribbean: Contemporary Trends. 286pp.

Volume (4). 1954: The Caribbean: Its Economy. 277PP.

Volume (5). 1955: The Caribbean: Its Culture. 279pp.

Volume (6). 1956: The Caribbean: Its Political Prob- lems. 317pp.

Volume (7). 1957: The Caribbean: Contemporary Inter- national Relations. 326pp.

Volume (8). 1958: The Caribbean: British, Dutch, French, United States. 331pp.

Volume (9). 1959: The Caribbean: Natural Resources. 315PP.

Volume (10). 1960: The Caribbean: Contemporary Educa- tion. 290pp.

Volume (11). 1961: The Caribbean: The Central America

Area. 383PP. -

Volume (12). 1962: The CaribbeiliContemporary Columbia. 342pp.

Volume (13). 1963: The Caribbean: Venezuelan Develop- ment, A Case History. 301pp.

Volume (14). 1964: The Caribbean: Mexico Today. 232pp.

Volume (15). 1965: The Caribbean: Its Health Problems. 273PP.

Latin American Studies. Oxford University Press, London. A series of small compact volumes published under the auspices of the Royal Institute of International Affairs designed to provide up-to-date information on the political, social, and economic conditions of the republics of Latin America for the non-specialist. Titles include:

10 Argentina, George Pendle. Third Edition,1963. 212pp. $4.00.

Bolivia: A Land Divided, HaroldOsborne. Third Edition, 176471751:7-74.80.

Brazil: An Interim Assessment,J. A. Camacho. Second Edition, 1952. 116p157$7.00. British Guiana, Raymond T.Smith. 1962. 218pp. $4.00.

British Honduras: A Historical andContemporary Survey, D. A. G. Waddell. 1962. 151pp.-73.40.

Chile: An Outline of Its Geography,Economics, and Politics, Gilbert J. Butland. Third Edition,1067 128pp. $2.00.

Ecuador: Countr of Contrasts, Lilo Linke. Third Edition, 1960. 193pp. .00.

Paraguay: A Riverside Nation, GeorgePendle. Second Edition, 1956. 120pp. 11.00.

Peru, R. J. Owens. 1963. 195pp. $4.00.

Uruguay: South America's FirstWelfare State, George Pendle. Third Edition,19B-37-127pp. $7757 Venezuela, Edwin Lieuwen. Second Edition, 1965. 211pp. T47)0.

Life World Library.. Time, Inc. Prepared in cooperation with the editors of Life. Distributed by Silver BurdetteCompany. 160pp each. $2.95 each. Each volume is a briefintroduction using color photographs andpicture essays with accompanying narrative to the history,geography, politics, economy,and cultural and social aspects ofcontemporary Latin American civilization. Titles are: The Andean Republics: Bolivia, Chile, Ecuador,Peru, William Weber Johnson. 779637

Brazil, Elizabeth Bishop. 1964.

The Caribbean Republics,Gary MacEoin. 1965.

11 Central America, Harold Levine. 1964.

Colombia and Venezuela, Gary MacEoin. 1965.

Mexico, William Weber Johnson. 1961.

The River Plate Republics: Argentina, Paraguay, Uruguay, J. Haler° Ferguson.

The West Indies, Carter Harman. 1963.

The Land and Wildlife of South America,Marston Bates. 1764. 200pp:73.95. A Life Nature Book. A survey of the land and its features and theanimals and plants in all their variety.

Modern Nations in Historical Perspective. Prentice Hall. $4.95 each. SpectrumPaperback, $1.95 each. A series which examines the contemporary problems ina particular area and the historical background whichgave rise to present day issues. Titles relating to Latin America include:

Argentina, ilthur P. Whittaker. 1964. 184pp.

Central America, Mario Rodriquez. 1965. 178pp.

Cuba, Haiti, and the Dominican Republic,John E. Fagg. 17E3. 191pp.---

Venezuela and Colombia, Harry Bernstein. 1964. 152pp.

Forthcoming titles relating to Latin Americaare:

Bolivia, Paraguay, and Uruguay, CharlesArnade and Charles J. Kolinsky.

Brazil, Richard Morse.

Chile, Peru and Ecuador, W. D.Beatty. Mexico, Robert Quirk,

The West Indian Islands, D. A. 0,Waddell.

12 Searchlight Books. Van Nostrand. Each paperback volume examines a segment of theglobe or activity which,because of politico-geographicimplications, playsa significant role on the internationalscene. Each narrative supported by strikingmaps provides a coherent, coordinatedback- ground of currenteconomic, social and politicalproblems in the area. Titles relating to LatinAmerica include: Searchlight #6. Central America: Land of Lords and Lizards, Thornston V.Kalijari. 1962. 128pp. $1.45. Searchlight #7. Puerto Rico: Ally, for Progress, Earl Parker Hanson. 1962. 136pp. TI745.

Searchlight #26. The West Indian Scene,George Etzel Pearcy. 1965. 16-1551:-71:T57---

Searchlight #27. The Alliance for Progress: Key to Latin America's peirelmment,J. Warren Nystrom and Nathan A. Haverst66E---I965. 128pp. $1.45. Searchlight #28. Argentina: The Land Divided, Thomas F. McGann. 1965. 121pp. $1.45.

Searchlight #31. Mexico, Land of Sunshineand Shadow, Donald D. Brand. 1965. f6UFF. $1.75.

Visual Georaphy Series. Sterling, 64pp each. $1.99 each; Paperback, $1.00each. A series of bookletson individual nations, eachwith more than 100black and white photos illustratingall aspects of thephysical environment, history, and contemporarysocial, political andeconomic features of the nation. The text is written forthe junior and senior highlevel. Titles relating to LatinAmerica include:

Chile in Pictures,Lois Bianchi. 1965.

Guatemala in Pictures,James Nach. 1965.

Mexico in Pictures,Barbara J. Hall. 1965.

Peru in Pictures,Robert V. Masters. 1965.

Puerto Rico inPictures, Editors ofSterling Publishing Company, 1965.

Venezuela in Pictures,Lincoln A. Boehm, 1966.

13 Part 2. Topical Groupings.

General Histories

Bailey, Helen Miller, andAbraham Nasatir, LatinAmerica: The Develo ment of ItsCivilization. Prentice- all, 1960. BIBpp. 9. 5. An advamed surveydesigned to give an understanding of contemporarycultural, social and political factors in LatinAmerica, as well as an awareness of the continuinginfluence of the Indianand colonial backgrounds. Separate treatment is givento Mexico, Brazil, Argentina, and Chile, both inthe nineteenth andtwentieth centuries. Bannon, John Francis andPeter Masten, LatinAmerica: An Historical aumea. Bruce, rev. ed.,1963 -626pp. $7.00. 56TE priests survey the historyof Latin America from pre-Hispanic times down tothe present. Individual chapters are devoted toeach country duringthe national period. Two concluding chaptersdeal with "U.S. - LatinAmerican Relations" and "The Latin AmericasToday."

Fagg, John Edwin, LatinAmerica: A General Survey. Mac- millan, 1963. 1070pp. $9.95. A historical narrativewith extensive treatment of theColonial period, the Warsof Independence, and the twentiethcentury. One-third of the book is devoted to an analysisof modern and contemporary Latin America. Herring, Hubert, A History ofLatin America fromthe pegin- gyiu to the Present. Knopf, 06771345pp, TI5775. A survey of the cultural, economic andpolitical history of each country from its Indian,Iberian and African roots to the present time. James, Preston E., Introductionto Latin America: The Geo raphic Back round ofEconomic ialiticalProblems. 07957A general survey of the dessey, 19 . 3 2pp. countries of Latin America, theAntilles, and the Guianas from the viewpoint of historicalgeography. Pendle, George, A Historof Latin America. Penguin, 1963, 249pp. Paperback, 1, 5. A B7T----..efr survey of LatinAmerican history, with special attentionto events and characteristics which will aid the readerin understanding whatis

14 happening in Latin America today.

Government and Politics

Alexander, Robert J., Latin AmericanPolitics and Govern- ment. Harper and Row17565. 184pp. Paperback, $1.95. A bird's eye view of how Latin Americangovernments function, what formal and informal pressuresare brought to bear on them, and some ofthe principal issues inLatin American politics, nationalism,education, and agrarian reform. Alexander, Robert J., prophets ofthe Revolution: Profiles of Latin American Leaders. Macmillan, 1962. 322pp. $4.95. A study of the impact of 12 leadersincluding Haya de la Torre of Peru, Lazar° Cardenas ofMexico, Betancourt of Venezuela, Argentina's Peron and Cuba's Castro, onthe politics, society, and economy of Latin America. Alexander, Robert J., and Charles 0.Porter, The Struggle for Democracy, in Latin America. Macmillan, 1961. 215pp. $4.50. The authors trace the historicalbackground of the Latin American struggle for democracy,cite current changes which are strengthening the democraticforces and suggest the role the United States should play inassisting Latin America in its struggle.

Beals, Carleton, Latin America: World In Revolution. Abeland-Schuman, 379637 352pp. $5.95. A narrative analyzing the development and consequences ofthe major revolutions which have occurred between theMexican Revolution of 1910 and the Cuban Revolution of 1959. Burr, Robert N., editor, Latin America'sNationalistic Revolutions, Volume 334 of the Annals of theAmerican Academy of Political and SocialScienceTEFFh, 1961. 206pp. $2.50. A collection of articles which discusses therise of nationalism in Latin America, the economicaspirations of the people, contemporary revolutions in Mexico, Brazil,Argentina, Cuba and Bolivia, the general forces ofrevolution in these countries, the rising middle class, the military,labor, and the role of the university in nationalpolitics.

Busey, James, Latin America: Political Institutions and Processes. Random House, 1964. 184pp. Paperback, $1.95.

15 A survey of the environments of Latin American politics with a detailed discussion of political life in Mexico,Argentina, Brazil, Uruguay, and Central America. Clark, Gerald, The Coming Explosion In Latin America. McKay, 1963. 436pp. T6775. A review of the forces and personalities that have molded Latin. American government and an analysis of the inroads of Communism upon the various countries. It examines the spread of "Fidelism", the policies of dictatorship, and the crucial role of the United States in the hemispheric picture.

Edelmann, Alexander, Latin American Government and Politics: The Dynamics of a Revolutionary Society. Dorsey 1965. 7-bp. 10.35. An advanced textbook considering Latin American government and politics, with a discussion of the common cultural backgrounds, values, and social institutions, and the contrasts and operations of government. It includes an excellent listing of tables and figures.

Ferguson, J. Halero, The Revolutions of Latin America. Thamert Hudson, 1963. 189pp. $4.50. A narrative of Latin American political history and its impact on society from the winning of independence to the Cuban Revolution.

Gomez, R. A., Government and Politics in Latin America. Random House, 17:537e777,1363. 138pp. Paperback, $0.95. A topical approach to the study of Latin American governmental history which begins with the Iberian heritage and ends with reflections on the future of Latin American government.

Johnson, John L., Political Change in Latin America: The Emer ence of the Middle Sectors. Stanford University Press, 19 5. 2 2pp.--T6.00. P'6476-5E3k, $2.95. A study of the circumstances under which the urban middle groups rose to political prominence and their influence upon decision- making on the national level in Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Mexico, and Uruguay. Upset, Seymour M. and Aldo Solari, editors, Elites in Latin America. Oxford University Press, 1966. 288pp. $5760. A collection of essays which examines the role of elites or oligarchies in the control of Latin American governments.

Maier, Joseph, and Richard W. Weatherhead, editors, Politics of Charat in Latin America. Praeger, 1964. 257pp. $6.00.

16 Paperback, $2.25. Thirteen essays which deal with contemporary political changes in Latin America, with special reference to Mexico and Brazil.

Martz, John D., The Dynamics of Change in Latin American Politics. Prentice-Hall, 1965. 283pp. $x.50. Twenty- seven essays which examine the setting, nature, and agents of change in the basic institutional and informal elements of political life in Latin America.

Needier, Martin C., Latin American Politics in Perspective. Van Nostrand, 1963. 192pp. $1.75. A topical approach to Latin American politics covering the historical and social background, governmental structure, political parties, and the military. Informal politics are also discussed.

Needier, Martin C., Political Systems of Latin America. Van Nostrand, 1964. 345pp. $9.50. A country by country approach to the political systems of Latin America through selections written by 15 prominent scholars.

Reidy, Joseph W., Strategy for the Americas. McGraw-Hill, 1966. 204pp. $6.75. A survey of the major political, economic, social, military, and cultural aspects of contemporary Latin America. The author advocates closer Latin American political and economic ties with western Europe as a means of increasing internal development on the continent.

Schmitt, Karl M., and David D. Burks, Evolution or Chaos: D namics of Latin American Government and Politics. Praeger, 19 3. 30`gFir-715:50577475eRack772750. An analysis of Latin American social institutions, economic assets and liabilities, and political dynamics based on the authors' premise that basic social and economic reform must precede political stability and democratization.

Szulc, Tad, The Winds of Revolution: Latin America Today and Tomorrow. Praeger, 1965. 323pp. 74775. Paperback, 17937--77vey of the political, economic, and social scene in Latin America focusing on revolutionary and nationalistic trends. Also examined are the impact of the Cuban Revolution and possible effects of the Alliance for Progress.

Viteri, Miguel H., For a Federated Latin America. Exposition, 1964. 115pp. $3.50. Tresents arguments in favor of

17 political union of Latin American countries asthe best way to achieve socialand economic reforms. Whitaker, Arthur P., Nationalism in LatinAmerica. Uni- versity of Florida Pr-e-ii71.7)407-112W.--$3.50. A study of the roots and present characteristics ofnationalism in Latin America. Singles out Argentina as a case study. Whitaker, Arthur P., The Western HemisphereIdea. Cornell University Press, 1965. 205pp. $1.95. tight essays which examine the checkered career of the"Western Hemisphere Idea" in its cultural, intellectual and political manifes- tations from the 18th century to the present.

Whitaker, Arthur P. and David C. Jordan, Nationalismin Contemporary Latin America. Free Press, 1966. 229pp. .95. An analysis of Latin American politics andnational- ism, with due wei&16 given to various conditioningeconomic, social, and cultural factors. Mexico, Argentina, Brazil, Colombia, Peru, Chile, Uruguay, Venezuela, Bolivia, and Cuba are used as case studies tc illustrate varioustypes of nationalistic change.

Inter-American Relations

Alba, Vic tor, Alliance Without Allies: The Mythology of ,P,,rcaz:lessin Latin America. Prer,aeg 1965. 244ppe $67j;5. Discusses the author's belief that Latin America is failing to progress because of its oligarchic society in whichthe great landowners retain control of the political power and economy. Calls for the U.Sto adopt a policy opposed to the interests of the landowners and armed services.

Arevalo, Juan Jose, The Shark and the Sardines. Translated by June Cobb and Raul Osegueda. Lyle Stuart, 1961. 256pp. $4.95. A widely read criticism of U.S. foreign policy by a former president of Guatemala. Arevalo denounces past activities in this hemisphere, real and imagined, by the State Department, the Pentagon, and Wall Street.

Claude, Inis L., Jr., "The OAS, the UN, and the United States." International Conciliation, March 1964. 67pp. $0.50. OiagFITFE-TEM6577TIETEEThg Co. A study of United States policy, the OAS, and the UN with reference to problems and issues dealing with the Dominican Republic,

18 Cuba, Guatemala, Haiti., and Panama.

Connell-Smith, Gordon, The Inter-AmericanSystem. Oxford University Press, 1966.-400pp. $8.75. A professor in international affairs at Hull University,England, surveys the history of the inter-American system, focusing on U.S.-Latin American relations since 1945. The author feels that recent U.S. attempts touse the OAS as an anti- communist device have broughta crisis within the hemisphere system.

Dozer, Donald.,Marquand editor, TheMonroe Doctrine: Its Modern Significance. Borzoi Books, Knopf, 1965. 210pp. $3.95. Paperback, $2.50. A synthesis of 26 selected readings which examine the MonroeDoctrine as an essential element in United States foreignpolicy and inter-American relations in the twentieth century.

Drier, John C., editor, The Alliancefor Progress: Prob- lems, and Perspectives. Johns Hopkins Press, 1962. 146pp. E75. Five commentaries on the Alliancepresented by Milton S. Eisenhower, Raul Prebisch,Jose Figueres, Teodoro Moscoso, and Dean Rusk atthe Johns Hopkins School of Advanced InternationalStudies.

Drier, John C., The Organizationof American States and the Hemisphere CHFis. Published-76r the Councilon ViTieIgiiRiTETIOns by Harperand Row, 1962. 145pp. $2.95. Paperback, $1045. A former U.S. representativeon the Council of the OAS discussesthe history, structure, achievements, and problems of the OAS.

Eisenhower, Milton, TheWine Is Bitter: The U.S. and Latin America.. Doubleday, 1963. 542pp. F.95. A narrative about the underlyingproblems of the violent andpeaceful revolutions shaping contemporaryLatin America and the roles the United Statescan play in adapting a more realistic foreign policy for thisregion.

Gordon, Lincoln, A New Dealfor Latin America: The Alliance for Er2spps. Harvard University Press, 1963. 146pp. $3.25. A series of three addressesby the former United Statesam- bassador to Brazil designedto explain the philosophyand purposes of the Alliance for Progress. An appendix contains the full text of the Declarationand the Charter of Punta del Este.

19 Lieuwen, Edwin, U.S. Policyin Latin America: A Short History. Praeger, 1965. 149pp. $4.95. Paperback, 1.75. A historical narrativeconcerning the salient features of the policiesof the United Statestoward Latin American governments,with special emphasis on the twentieth century. Lieuwen, Edwin, TheUnited States and theChallen to Security in Latin America. Ohio State UniversityPress, military, 19 98pp. $1.50. An analysis of the economic, and political dangersin Latin America, withspecial reference to theexternal threats posedby communist countries, and the internal threatscaused by leftists,insurgents, the militarists, and OASdeficiencies.

McClellan, Grant S., editor,U.S. Policy in LatinAmerica. The Reference Shelf, Wilson,7.763. 263pp.Ty705. Two themes predominate in thiscompilation about LatinAmerica the United States' concernabout the introductionof communism into the Westernhemisphere and the hopethat economic aid can help channelforces of revolutionary change so that LatinAmerican republics becomestable, viable, democratic regimes. Manger, William, editor, TheTwo Americas: Dialo ue on Progress and Problems. Kennedy,176371.44pp. .50. A collection of viewpoints ofprominent Latin Americanand U.S. statesmen on various topicsincluding the Atlantic Alliance, economic and culturalrelations, the Alliance for Progress, and inter-Americanrelations. Mathews, Herbert L., editor,The United States andLatin America, Prentice Hall,1963:1452pp. paiya-qaukTIm7. says by FrankTannenbaum, K. H. Silvert,Reynold E. Carlson, Herbert L. Matthews on thegeneral heritage of LatinAmerica, its politics, economics, anddiplomatic relations. Mecham, J. Lloyd, A Survey ofLatin American Relations. Houghton-Mifflin, 1965. 487pp. $9.50. A historical analysis of U.S.-Latin Americanrelations from the MonroeDoc- trine to the present. Specific chapters focus onAmerican foreign policy in theCaribbean, Panama, Nicaragua,Mexico, Argentina, Chile, and Brazil.

Mecham, J. Lloyd, The UnitedStates and Inter-American Security, 1889-1960. The University of TexasPress, 1961_

20 514pp. $7.56. An analysis ofthe historicalorigins and developmentof the inter-American malizing and perfecting system, the for- of the securitystructure to disputes, and thesystem under test. Morrison, De Lesseps, Latin AmericanMission: An Adven- ture inHemisphere Diplomacy. 258pp. Simon and Schuster, 1965. $5.95. The personalrecollections and of Morrison in experiences his role as UnitedStates Ambassadorto the Organization ofAmerican Statesfrom 1961 to 1963.

Perkins, Dexter,The United Statesand Latin America. Louisiana State University Press, 1961:177pp. $3.00. An appraisal ofU.S. foreignpolicy toward neighbors with our southern suggestions as tonew applications of the Monroe Doctrine. It also attemptsto define what relationships economic a highly developedcountry like theUnited States shouldhave with the Latin America. underdeveloped countriesof

Radler, Don H., ElGringo: The Yankee Image America. in Latin Chilton, 1962. 169pp. $3.95. and explanation An interpretation of the NorthAmerican image inLatin America. Ronning, C. Neal,Law and Politics macy. in Inter-AmericanDiplo- Wiley, 1963. $5.95. An analysis of ena --the cold how four phenom- war, social revolution,anticolonialism, and nationalism --sometimesproduce a strong and predictability desire for order among western hemisphericnations while at other timesresult in thedesire for freedom on the part of of action an individual country. Included aresome of the crucialand not-so-crucial which are the inter-American questions subject of conflictinglegal interpretations. Stoetzer, O. Carlos,The Organization An Introduction. of AmericanStates: Praeger, 1965. 213pp. $6.50. Paperback, Tr.95. A translationfrom the German as a concise and edition whichserves comprehensive accountof the structure and activities of the Organizationof AmericanStates. is intendedas an introductory It work for studentsof Latin American affairsand of international politics. organizations and

Thomas, Ann VanWynen and A. J.Thomas, The American States. Organization of Southern MethodistUniversity Press, 1963. 530pp. $10.00. A chronicle of and a rounded the rise of theOAS survey df its legalforces anddevelopments.

21 It provides a pragmatic basis for judgmenton the value of the OAS to the western hemisphere, its limitations, and the kind of co-operation that each American state must be prepared to give to make it function effectively.

Communism

Alexander, Robert J., Communism in Latin America. Rutgers University Press, 1960. 499pp. T9.00. A detailed narrative of the history and contemporary aspects of communism in Latin America.

Allen, Robert Loring, Soviet Influence in LatinAmerica. Public Affairs Press, 1959. 108pp. Paperback, $3.25. An objective, factual summary of the salient featuresof Soviet and East European economic relations with Latin America.

Dubois, Jules, Operation America. Walker, 1963. 361pp. $6.50. A well-documented treatise whichexposes the Sino- Soviet conspiracy to conquer LatinAmerica, using Havana as its base of operations.

Madariaga, Salvador de, Latin America Between the Eagleand the Bear. Praeger, 1962. 192pp. $4.50. A Spanish scholar analyzes the seriousness of the communist threat inLatin Ainerica and how the area is becominga major source of con- tention in the coldwar.

Poppino, Rollie, International Communismin Latin America: A History of the Movement 1917-1963. Free Press, 1964. 247pp:--$6.50. A professor of Latin American history at the University of California examines the problemsand issues which the communists exploit in Latin America,and surveys the origins and activities of the various communistparties in following the Moscow brand of communism.

"U.S. Policy Toward CommunistActivities in Latin America: Pro and Con," Congressional Digest, November, 1965. 31pp. $1.25. A chronological survey supported withbackground information of U.S. policies in Latin Americafrom 1823 to 1965. It describes communist activities inindividual countries and cites the views of prominentsenators and representatives in analyzing the various U.S.policies with regard to the Dominican Republic crisisand communism within the hemisphere.

22 The Military

Hull', Hugh M., Jr., editor,Dictatorship in Spanish America. Borzoi Books, Knopf, 1965. 242pp. Paperback, $2.50. Essays by 18 scholars whichexamine 19th and 20th century caudillismo.

Johnson, John J., The Military andSociety in Latin America, Stanford University Press, 1964. 308pp. $7.00. Paperback, $2.95. A study of the development of themilitary in Latin America, past, present, and future,with special treatment given to the role of the Brazilianmilitary.

Lieuwen, Edwin, Arms and Politicsin Latin America. Praeger, 1961. 335pp. Paperback,7T7g57 Anassessment of "the need for broadly conceived andeffective policieson the part of the United States to meetsimultaneously the real threats to the security of thehemisphere and theconsequences of militarism in Latin America. It surveys the static and changing role of the armed forcesin the republics and the military aspects of U.S. policy.

Lieuwen, Edwin, Generalsvs Presidents, Neomilitarism in Latin America. Praeger, 19647-7651571 $4.50. Paperback, Ir1775. A discussion of significantchanges made by Presi- dent Kennedy in the traditionalUnited States policy toward the LatinAmerican military. The study is focusedon nine countries in which there hasbeen a recent struggle between civilian and military rivalsfor political control,.

The Church

D'Antonio, William J. andFrederick B. Pike, editors,Religion, Revolution, and Reform: New Forces for Changein Latin America. Praeger; 19647 276i5F $5.95. Thirteen essays by U.S. and Latin American churchmen andpolitical and social leaders which analyze the role of religionas an ideological force for either strengtheningor impeding the movement towarda greater realization of freedomand democracy in Latin America.

Houtart, Francois and Emile Pin,The Church and the Latin American Revolution. Sheed and Ward, 117657 25,4pp. 75795. Two priest-sociologistsdiscuss recent social changeswhich have taken place in Latin Americaand the powerful factor of restraint or incentivethe church plays in economicdevelopment.

23 Mecham, J. Lloyd, Church and State in Latin America. University of North Carolina, rev. ed., 19b67-755Fp. $8.50. A discussion of politico-ecclesiastical relationships that seeks to answer the question of why the Latin American nations, predominantly Roman Catholic and having, lived for centuries under a common politico-religion regime (before the winning of independence) have come to espouse strikingly dissimilar ecclesiastical policies.

Pike, Frederick B., editor? The Conflict Between Church and State in Latin America.Borzoi Book, Knopf, 196472415pp. 1755. A study of the church-state issue in Latin America in 20 selected readings covering the colonial, 19th century, and contemporary periods.

Society, Culture, and EconomicDevelopment

Adams, Richard M., Social ChanEe in Latin America: Its Implications for United StatesPolicy. Published for the Council on Foreign Relations byHarper and Brothers, 1960. 353pp. $5.00. Vintage. Paperback, $1.45. Six essays by prominent scholars examiningthe changing roles and influence of the traditionalruling class, the middle class, the cities and rural life inPeru, Bolivia, Brazil, Guatemala, and Mexico.

Adams, Mildred, editor, Latin America: Evolution or Explo,- sion? Published for the Council of World Tensions by Dodd- Mead, 1963. 277pp. $1.95. A collection of 19 papers which were read at a Council on World Tensions Conference on Latin America which deal with such topics as nationalism, education, the church, the military, inter-American relations, and Latin American ties with the European Common Market.

Alexander, Robert J., Organized Labor in Latin America. Free Press, 1965. 264pp. $5.95. Fourteen chapters focus on the history of trade unionism in Argentina, Uruguay, Paraguay, Brazil, Chile, Bolivia, Peru, Ecuador, Colombia, Venezuela, Cuba, Hispanola, Mexico, Central America and in the non-republican areas of the Caribbean. Other chapters deal with the social and economic background of organized labor, the politicalization of organized labor, collective bargaining and its substitutes, and international trade union organizations in the Americas.

24 Alexander, Robert J., Toda Is Latin America. Anchor Books, Doubleday, 1962. 263pp. 0.95. A survey of the complex changes that are occurring today in the 21 republics. In- dividual chapters focus on the economy, labor problems, the military, educational systems, politics, and the church.

Benton, William, The Voice of Latin America. Harper, 1961. 204pp. $3,95. Paperback, TT:EU:Former U.S. Senator's report on his spring, 1960, visit to Latin America with Ambassador Adlai Stevenson. He outlines Latin American problems in the areas of economics, education and politics, including the threat of communism, and describes what is being done by Latin Americans to cope with them.

Berle, Adolph A., Latin America- Diplomacy and Reality.. Published for the Council on Foreign Relations by 'Harper and Row, 1962. 144pp. $2.95. Paperback, $1.25. A discussion of social change in Latin America, economic and political problems, the communist threat, inter-American diplomacy and the relationship of the U.S. to thenew regimes. The author is optimistic about Latin America's future and notes the developing unity within it.

Brown, Robert T., Transport and the Economic Integration of Latin America. Brookings Institution, 1966. 288pp. 1P5.00. The author explores the relationship between transport and the economic integration of South America, suggests pri- orities for transport investment in each major region to promote continental trade, and relates the present transport structure to geographic differences, resources, and dis- tribution of population and income.

Charlesworth, James C., editor, Latin America Tomorrow. Volume 360 of Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science. July, 1965. 242pp. $2.50. A collection of 12 papers which deal with such issuesas population problems and birth control, rural and urban development,dis- parities in progress between nations, Mexican economicand social development, the military, the communists, Socialists, and Christian Democrats.

Clissold, Stephen, Latin America, A Cultural Outline. Harper and Row, 1966. 160pp $4,50. A survey which examines the Latin American outlook on life beginning with the Indian mind and terminating with the mestizo culture of the modern republics.

25 Cole, J. P., Latin America: An Economic and Social Geog- raphy. Butterworths, 1.56E. 28pp. $10.95. An advanced text which points up rapid changesoccurring in Latin America- industrial development, urbanization, and economic specialization- on both the national and continental level, which reflect the need for greaterinter-American planning and organization.

Gerassi, John, The Great Feat in Latin America. Macmillan, rev. ed,, 1965.-457pp. $6.95. Paperback, $1.50. A narrative highly critical of Latin Americansocial and economic structure and past U.S. foreign policyin this region.

Gordon, Wendell C., The Political Economyof Latin America. Columbia University Press, 1965. 357pp. TE.75. A narrative oriented around the argument thatsubstantial change is necessary in Latin America if the development ofthe region is to be accelerated. The author feels, however, that the "Latin American themselveswill have to be the chief archi- tects of these institutional changes."

Hanke, Lewis. Modern Latin America, Continent in Ferment, Volume IMexico and the Caribbean. Van Nostrand, 1959. 192pp. $17457-This book setsforth the nature of the fundamental problems today in Mexico,Central America, the Caribbean Islands, Colombia,and Venezuela. It includes 35 selected readings which focuson a wide range of contemporary issues.

Hanke, Lewis. Modern Latin America, Continentin Ferment, Volume II, South America. Van Nostrand, 1959. 192pp. 1, 5. A volume which describesand analyzes the social and economic realities in Braziland Spanish South America. It includes 30 selected readingswhich focus on a wide range of contemporary issues.

Harris, Marvin. Patterns of Race in the Americas. Walker, 1964. 154pp. 0.95. Paperback, Ifi.95. In this well documented study of the evolution ofrace relations in Latin America, the author suggestsa reversal of the peasants1 role to avoid mass uprisings.

Heath, Dwight B. and Richard N.Adams, Contemporary Cul- tures and Societies of Latin America. Random House, 1965. 38k. $870-577Follectionof thirty-two recent studies which serve as a reader in thesocial anthropology of Middle and South America and the Caribbean.

Johnson, John J., Continuity and Change in Latin America. Stanford University Press, 1964. 282pp. 057757 Nine scholars examine the forces working for change, and those resisting change, in various sectors of Latin American society. Individual essays focus on the peasant, rural labor, the writer, the artist, the military, the industri- alist, the urban worker, the university student, and a comparison between Latin America and Japan.

Maceoin, Gary, Latin America: The Eleventh Hour: Kennedy, 1962. 224pp. $4.50. An analysis of the present state of affairs in Latin America, how they got the way they are, and how they can be improved. It is an indictment of Latin American institutions which no longer seem to meet adequately the needs of the people.

Rio, Angel del, The Clash and Attraction of Two Cultures. Louisiana State University Press, 1965. 127pp. $5.00. An analysis of the two cultures of Latin America - the Hispanic and Anglo-Saxon. Silvert, Kalman H., The Conflict Society: Reaction and Revolution in Latin America. American Universities Field gr,a7fFTEic., rev. ed., 1966. 289pp. $7.50. A book which demolishes a good many stereotypes of Latin America so as to enable scholars, policy makers, and the layman to see Latin America as it is and as it might be. It is an excellent combination of theoretical exposition, case studies, and vignettes, drawn from the author's personal experience.

Sommerfeld, Raynard M., Tax Reform and the Alliance for Pro ress. The University of Texas, 19667 Volume OLatin merican Monograph Series. $5.00. 217pp. A survey of the objectives of the Alliance for Progress which focuses on and recommends specific tax-reform measures as a means to achieve the economic development goals stipulated in the Charter of Punta del Este.

Stark, Harry, Social and conomic Frontiers in Latin America. Brown, 1961. 4W5777.ff5-77Textual survey of the forces at work on the continent today. Subjects covered include the political and military situation, anti-U.S. feeling, Com- munism, agrarian reform, labor and security programs, national and per capita incomes, agriculture, mining, manufacturing, transportation and communication and international relations.

27 Stycos, J. Mayone and Jorge Arias, editors, Population Dilemma in Latin America. Published for the American Assembly by Potomac Books. Available from Taplinger Publishing Co., 1966. 249pp. $3.95. Paperback, $2.45. A collection of essays which examine social and economic problems and issues caused by the population increase, family planning programs and the views of the Catholic Church in Latin America.

Tannenbaum, Frank, Ten Keys to Latin America. Vintage, 1966. 237pp. $4.95. Paperback, $1.65. An analysis of the ten social and cultural facets of Latin American life through which the complex of problems and promises of the area can be understood - the land and people, race, religion, regionalism, the hacienda system, education, leadership, indigenous politics, U.S. ,relations, and Castro and social change.

TePaske, John J. and Sydney Nettleton Fisher, editors, Explosive Forces in Latin America. Ohio State University Press, 19647176pp. $4.75. A collection of eight papers presented at the Graduate Institute for World Affairs of The Ohio State University focusing on U.S.S.R. policy in Cuba, land reform, nutrition, the population explosion, poverty, the role of intellectuals, the church and the military, and the Alliance for Progress.

Veliz, Claudio, editor, Obstacles to Change in Latin America. Published for the Royal Institute of International Affairs by Oxford University Press, 1965. 263pp. $6.75. Ten essays which examine the inadequate social and economic structure of Latin America, and the obstacles to progress and development in Latin America.

Whiteford, Andrew H., Two Cities of Latin America: A Com- parative Description of Social Classes. Anchor, 1964. 266pp. $1.45. A study of the modern social structure of Queretaro, Mexico and Popayan, Colombia.

28 Part 3. Specific Countries and Regions.

Argentina

Fillol, Thomas R., Social Factors in Economic Development: The Argentine Case. MIT Press, 194a. 118pp. $7.00. A study correlating significant social factors to continued economic development. Peterson, Harold F., Argentina and the United States,1810- 1960. State University of New York, 1964. 627pp. $10.00 A general survey of Argentine-United States relations since 1810, with detailed analysis on discordant relations and episodes. Romero, Jose Luis, A History of Argentine Political Thought. Translated by Thomas Francis McGann. Stanford University Press, 1963. 270pp. $6.50. A translation of an Argentini- an's narrative of his country's political development.

Scobie, James R., Argentina: A City and a Nation. Oxford University Press, 1964. 294pp. $6.50. Paperback, $2.75. A narrative treating the social and economic development of Argentina down to the contemporary scene, with special emphasis on the country's formative years - the nineteenth century. This is the first volume in a series on Latin America which will stress the area's social and economic development.

Bolivia

Alexander, Robert J., The Bolivian National Revolution. Rutgers University Press, 17B. 302pp. $7.50. A sympathetic account of the economic and social changes which have taken place in Bolivia since April 9, 1952.

Brazil

Baklanoff, Eric N., New Pers ectives of Brazil. Vanderbilt University Press, 1966. 32 pp. 7.50. An analysis of the salient aspects of Brazilian society undergoing transformation in recent years - the economic, political, social, demo-

29 graphic, psychological and linguistic elements of the nation.

Bello, Jose Maria, A History of Modern Brazil, 1889-1964. Stanford University Press, 19"616.--3621W.---TE795. A translation of the famous Brazilian historian's narrative treating the republican period down through 1964.

Furtado, Celso, Dia nosis of the Brazilian Crisis. Uni- versity of California ress, I965. l68pp. $5.00. A collection of essays which attempt to grasp the essence of the problem of underdevelopment in.Brazil and to identify the causes of the crisis through which Brazil is passing.

Furtado, Celso, The Economic Growth of Brazil: A Surve from Colonial to Modern Times. University of Cali ornia PresiTig657 78.5pp. $5.00. A series or essays examining economic developments in Brazil from colonial times through the mid-twentieth century.

Geyerhahan, Stefan, Brazil: Portrait of a Great County A Studio Book, VikirgFIgis, 1965. 151pp. T1 750. sophisticated arrangement of photographs portraying Bra- zilian life In all its aspects.

Havighurst, Robert J. and Roberte J. Moreira, Society and Education in Brazil. University of Pittsburg Press, f4554. 263pp. $6.0o. A study of the social and economic forces shaping educational progress in Brazil.

Harowitz, Irving Louis, Revolution in Brazil: Politics and Socket in a Develo TrWit7E.----17-157-futton, 1964. Wpp. 7.50. 4"-A asic introduction to both specific data and general theoretical issues of Brazilian politics and society.

Marshall, Andrew. Brazil. Thames and Hudson, 1966. 231pp. $6.50. A narrative which examines Brazil's various problems and attitudes in the context of a worldpower cast in the light of four centuries of Brazilian history.

Phelps, Gilbert, The Green Horizons: Travels in Brazil. Simon and Schuster, 1964. 2,11-7513 715.00. A booieTETE upon the author's travels which gives a picture, however partial and sketchy, of modern Brazil in its historical,

30 political, economic, and human aspects.

Robock, Stefan H., Brazil's DevelopingNortheast: A Study of Regional Planning and Foreign Aid. 1963. 213pP.. $2.00. A study describing the role.ofa Brazilian agency and the Alliance for Progress in the economicdevelopment of north- eastern Brazil.

Schurz, William L., Brazil, the InfiniteCountry. Dutton, 1961. 345pp. $6.00. A discussion of the land, Inhabitants, animals, and institutions of Brazil,emphasizing the country's immensity and diversity.

Smith, Thomas Lynn, Brazil: People and Institutions. Louisiana State University Press, 1963.667pp. $12.50. An analysis and interpretation ofdata on Brazilian demography and social institutions.

Wagley, Charles, An Introduction to Brazil. Columbia University Press, 1963. 322pp. 5.95. Paperback, $2.25. An analysis which examines forthe North American reader- the remarkably homogeneous nationalculture of contemporary Brazil.

Central America

Karnes, Thomas L., The Failure ofUnion: Central America, 1824-1960. Chapel HillPress, 19E17-277pp. $6.00. The first survey in English of allknown attempts to combine,the Central American states, from thetime of independence to 1960.

Parker, Franklin Dallas, The CentralAmerican Republics. Oxford University Press, 1964. 348pp. $6.75. Cited as the best study in English ofthe common heritage of the five countries and an analysis of individualpolitical, economic, and cultural units,

Chile

Gil, Frederico, The PoliticalSystem of Chile. Houghton- Mifflin Co., 196E'. 323pp. $4.95. A comprehensive descrip-, tion and analysis of theoperation of the Chilean political

31 system treated against a background of that nation's physical, economic, cultural, and social element6.

Halperin, Ernst, Nationalism and Communism in Chile. MIT Press, 1965. 246pp. $7.50. An analysis of the political system of Chile delineating the basic differences between the Castroite groups of extreme nationalists and thecom- munists, The history, character, and tactics of the Chilean Communist Party are analyzedas well as the history of the Christian Democrats and their relationships with the Com- munists.

Pike, Frederick, Chile and the United States, 1880-1962. University of Notre Dame Press,T7677 466pp. $7.50. A comprehensive study of Chilean attitudes toward and rela-' tions with the United States and the impact thesehave had on other Latin American countries.

Silvert, Kalman. Chile. Holt, 1965. 218pp. Paperback, $1.96. A volume in the Contemporary Civil Series which examines significant countries of the world by focusingon the land, the people, their history, their political, economic and social institutions, and contemporaryissues and problems.

Colombia

Holt, Pat M., Colombia Today- And Tomorrow. Praeger, 1964. 209pp. $5.50. An employee of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee discusses the land, people, and historyof Colombia, and then examines its current economic and politicaldevelop- ment

Hunters John M., Emerging Colombia. Public Affairs Press, 1962. 116pp. $3.25. An economist's views and impressions of Colombia's economy.

Martz, John D., Colombia, A Contemporary Politicalpurvey. Chapel Hill Press, 1962. 384pp. $7.50. An analysis of the parties, pe.-osonalities, and problems whichgo into making up the present political scene of Colombia.

Reichel-Dolmatoff, Gerado and Alicia, The People of Aritama. University of Chicago Press, 1961. 483pp. $8.50. A sociological analysis of the life of a small mestizo villagein

32 northern Colombia, its people and institutions, its traditions in the past and its outlook on the future.

Costa Rica

Busey, James L., Notes on' Costa Rican Democracy. Uni- versity of Colorado Press, 1962. $2.50. A consideration of contemporary political features of Costa Rica as they are related to this nation's history, physical geography, and recent economic development.

Cuba

Abel, Elie, The Missile Crisis. Lippincott, 1966. 222pp. $4.95. Day-by-day account from October 14, 1962 to October 28, 1962, of the confrontation between President Kennedy andthe Soviet Union over the Russian missile bases in Cuba.

Draper, Theodore, Castroism: Theor and Practice. Praeger, 1965. 263pp. $5.95. Paperback, 1.95. A social interpretation" of the Cuban revolution, withan analysis of certain aspects of Cuban society, events, and statements, which support this theme.

Draper, Theodore, Castro's Revolution: Myths and Realities. Praeger, 1962. 211pp. $4.50. Paperback, $1.95. Three essays, one, written in 1960, is a critical review of books on Cuba under Castro. The second is an interpretation of events of the Cuban invasion of April 1961. The third concerns the aftermath of Fidel Castro's open avowal of his conversion to the communist ideology and party organization.

Frank, Waldo, Cuba: Prophetic Island. Marzani and Munsell, 1961. 191pp. T1.95. An outstanding author and authorityon national cultures presents his views on Cuba, following two years' research and a visit to Cuba.

Goldenburg, Boris, The Cuban Revolution and Latin America. Praeger, 1965. 376pp. $8.00. A description and analysis of the Cuban revolution, and its origins andconsequences for America, especially Latin America.

33 James, Daniel, Cuba: The First Soviet Satellite in the Americas. Avon, 1961. 319pp. Paperback, $0.75. From interviews with Cuban exiles the author describes the takeover of the Castro revolution by socialist elements.

Johnson, Haynes, The Bay of Pigs: The Leaders' Story of Brigade 2506. Dell, 1564". 352pp. 75.75. An account of the 1962 invasion of Cuba, written with the assistance of Manuel Artime, Jose Perez San Roman, Erneido Oliva, and Enrique Ruiz-Williams.

Light, Robert E. and Carl Marzani, Cuba Versus the CIA, Marzani and Munsell, 1961. 72pp. T1750. A clearly biased report attempting to expose"the CIA as a bungling gestapo force. Facts are presented, but always with an anti- American interpretation.

MacGaffey, Wyatt and Clifford R. Barnett, Twentieth-Century Cuba: The Background of the Castro Revolution. Anchor, T775. 462pp. $1.95. A narrative which tries to place Castro's revolution in historical perspective by tracing Cuba's political, economic and cultural evolution from colonization to the present, emphasizing the situation of the early 1950's.

Matthews, HerbertL., The Cuban Story. George Braziller, 1961. $4.50. A sympathetic account ofCastro's Revolution, written by a prominent New York Times correspondent.

Meyer, Karl E. and Tad Szulc, The Cuban Invasion: The Chronicle of a Disaster. Praeger, 17E2. 160pp. $3.95. An analysis of U.S.- Cuban relations from 1959 to 1961, a detailed account of the fiasco of April, 1961, and its effects on U.S. foreign policy.

Mills, C. Wright, Listen, Yankee: The Revolution in Cuba. Ballantine, 1960. 192pp. $0.50. An attempt to present Cuba's grievances against the U.S. in dramaticform.

North, Joseph, Cuba: Lime of a Hemisphere. International Publishers, 1961. 95pp. $0.95. A narrative sympathetic with the revolution in Cuba and critical of theU.S. State Department.

Phillips, R. H., The Cuban Dilemma. Obolensky, 1962. 357pp. A former correspondent for the New York Timestraces events in Cuba from the fall of Batista in 1959 toJanuary, 1962.

3k Rauf, Mohammed A., Jr., Cuban Journal. Crowell, 1964. 231pp. $4.95. An American newspaperman's impressions of life under the Castro regime.

Riven), Nicolas, Castro's Cuba: An American Dilemma. Luce, 1962. 239pp. $4.50. A narrative written by a Cuban exile presents the chain of events which brought abouta Commu- nist takeover in Cuba.

Smith, Earl E. T., The Fourth Floor: An Account of the Castro Communist Revolution. Random House, 19 2. 242pp.T3700. A narrative written bya former U.S. ambassador to Cuba to justify to the American people that the Cuban Revolution need never have occurred.

Smith, Robert Freeman, editor, Background to Revolution, The Develop ment of Modern Cuba. Borzoi Books, Knopf, 1966. T3795. 22 pp. A collection of 25 essays dealing with the ideologies, social and economic developments, and cultures that have influenced modern Cuba.

Stein, Edward C., Cuba, Castro, and Communism. MacFadden- Bartell, 1962. 175pp. $0.50. The story of Castro, his rise to power and his conversion of Cuba to Communism.

Szulc, Tad and Karl E. Meyer, The Cuban Invasion: The Chron- icle of a Disaster. Praeger, 1727160pp. $3.95. Two re- porters narrate the story of the 1962 Bay of Pigs affair from its beginning to its disastrous failure.

Tondel, Lyman M., Jr., editor. The Inter-American Securit System and the Cuban Crisis. Oceana, 1963. 176pp. 3.95. A publication of the Association of theBar of the City of New York discussing the Cuban crisis in the contextof international law.

Urrutia Lleo, Manuel, Fidel Castro and Company,Inc. Praeger, 1964. 217pp. $1.95. A personal account of Castro's revolution by this former president of Cuba, tellingof his split with Castro and of the development of Cuba intoan "absolute totalitarian monopoly resemblinga closed corporation - Fidel Castro and Company, Inc."

We4yl, Nathaniel, Red Star Over Cuba. MacFadden- Bartell, 1961. 24pp. $0.50. A background study of Castro's revolution. The author thinks Castro's communistic intentionswere

35 obvious from the beginning and tries to point out the warning signs.

Zeitlin, Maurice and Robert Scheer, Cuba: Tra ed in Our Hemisphere. Black Cat Books, Grove Press, 19 3. 316pp. 0.95. A report on the Cuban Revolution basedon first- hand observations and public documents which explores U.S. failures in Cuba and re-evaluates U.S relations.

Dominican Republic

Espaillant, A. R., Tru illo: The Last Caesar. Regnery, 1964. 192pp $4.95. An ex-Trujillo civil servant describes Tru- jillo's last days as he experienced them. Background history is used to corroborate his statements concerningU.S.-Domini- can relations.

Kurzman, Dan, Santo Domingo: Revolt of the Damned. Putnam, 1965. 310pp. 70M. The central theme which predominates in this book written by a correspondent for The Wa shington ,Post, is that the United States intervention in the Dominican Republic in April, 1965, was not merely to stop thethreatened Communist take-over, but the revolution itself.

Nanita, Albelardo R., Trujillo. Vantage, 1966. 222pp. $3.75 A study of the man, his personality and accomplish- ments.

Rodman, Selden, Quisqueya, A History of theDominican Re- ublic. University of Washington Press, 1964. 202pp. 5.95. Relates the history of the Dominican Republic from the coming of Columbus to the overthrow ofJuan Bosch in 1963.

Szulc, Tad, Dominican Diary. Delacorte, 1965. 306pp. $6.00. A detailed analysis of themen and events of the Dominican crisis of April, 1965, and U.S.involvement in it.

Ecuador

Blanksten, George, Ecuador: Constitutions and Caudillos. Russell, 1964. 196pp. $6.00. A study of raiador'scon- stitutional and political problems.

36 Drown, Frank and Marie,Mission to the Headhunters.Harper and Brothers, 1961. 252pp. $3.95. The story of a young American couple and theirsuccessful missionary activities among the savage Jivaro head-shrinkers ofthe jungles of Eastern Ecuador.

Whitten, Norman E., Jr., Class,Kinship and Power inan Ecuadorian Town. Stanford University Press,196 23Upp. $7.50. Describes the changingsocial structure ofa northwestern Ecuadorian port town,largely stimulated by the construction ofa railroad line in 1957.

Kelsey, Vera and Lilly deJongh Osborne, Four ,Keys to Guatemala. Funk and Wagnalls,rev. ed., ITT. 332pp. P.95. A discussion of theIndian tribes and customs, the history of colonialGuatemala, and present-day life of the Republic. One section gives guidebookinformation on each of 200 towns and villages,lists Maya sites, and includes notes on topography,zoology, and botany.

Rosenthal, Mario, Guatemala,The Story of an EmergentLatin American Democracy. Twayne, 1962. 327pp. $6.00. A former Latin Americannewspaperman describes the growth ofdemocracy in Guatemala asan evolutionary process, theresult of historical forces at work,rather than the outcome ofU.S. foreign policy.

Whetten, Nathan L.,Guatemala: The Land and the People. Yale University Press,1961. 399pp. $7.50. A general work designed to describesome of the major sociologicalproblems of Guatemalan societyand their relationship tothe devel- or,Aent of a democraticgovernment there.

Henry, Colin, ThroughIndian, Holt, 1965. 286pp. $6.00. A description of the trolIticaland social attitudes of the Indians of BritishGuiana and an analysis ofrecent political developments.

Newman, Peter, BritishGuiana: Problems of Cohesion in Emergent Sociqx. an Oxford UniversityPress, 1964. 1677pia.

37 Paperback, $1.55. Against a historical and geographical background, Newman examines British Guiana on its way to independence by examining the tensions between the main ethic groups and the country's political relations with Britain. Particular emphasis is laid on the interplay between political and economic factors.

Norwood, Victor George Charles, Jungle Life in Guiana. Hale, 1964. 191pp. $2.52. A description of living conditions in the primitive jungles of Guiana and the great natural obstacles to interior development.

Simms, Peter. Trouble in Guyana. Allen and Unwin, 1966. 198pp. $4.20. A narrative focusing on the political development of British Guiana against a background of clashes between personalities and ideas. It also probes the relations between Guyanese problems and those of the present world-wide struggle between the Communist nations and the West.

Guyana. British Information Services, 1966. 46pp. $0.60. A survey of the country and people, the country'spolitical development, and economic and socialprogress. It includes an appendix citing basic facts and figures, a short reading list, map, and illustrations.

Haiti

Courlander, Harold, The Drum and the Hoe: Life and'IJore of the Haitian people,. University of CaTiforragPress07760. 371pp. $10.00. Presents a broad view of various aspects of Haitian culture, including folk tales,songs, and the arts. Particular attention given to voodoo, the religious practices based on West African traditions.

Honduras

Checchi, Vincent, et. al., Honduras: A Problem in Economic Development. Twentieth Century Fund, 1959. 172pp.12.50. A discussion of recent developments in Honduras'all important banana industry, its manufacturingindustries, tourist industry and its trade againsta background of political considerations.

38 Jamaica

Bell, Wendell, Jamaican Leaders: Political'Attitudes in a New Nation. University of California Press, 1964. 229pp. T6700. A case study in the sociology of nationhood- Jamaica, during the final stages of its transition from colonial de- pendence to full political independence.

Carley, Mary Manning, Jamaica: The Old and the New. Praeger, 1963. 212pp. $6.00. A comprehensive survey of the history, geography, economy, customs, folklore, and the present social revolution now in progress in Jamaica.

Norris, Katrin, Jamaica, The Search for an Identit Oxford. University Press, 1962. 103pp. Paperback, 1. O. A journa- list's account of Jamaica's advance toward independence, pointing out the need for a social revolution. Issued under the auspices of the Institute of Race Relations.

Mexico

Brandenburg, Frank, The Making, of Modern Mexico. Prentice Hall, Inc., 1964. 39pp. $8.97 A book which focuseson Mexico's transition from a primitive agricultural society to one increasingly industrial, and froma purely military dictatorship to a government restingon popular consensus. Cline, Howard F., Mexico: Revolution to Evolution,221$L1960. Oxford University Pressy 1963. 375pp. $6.75. An in-depth study of the social, economic, political, and international affairs of Mexico for the period 1940-1960. Includes recent statistical tables and a good bibliographyon Mexico.

Diaz, May N., Tonala: Conservatism, Responsibility and Authority in iRarean Town. University of California Press, 1966. 234pp. $5.00. riEudy which examines the plightof a small traditional community near Guadalajara which is engulfed by a neighboring industrial metropolis.

Ewing, Russell C., editor, Six Faces of Mexico.University of Arizona Press, 1966. 320pp.=.7). A portrait of modern Mexico presented ina composite study by seven authori- ties, each of which focuses upon the Republic fromhis own perspective of specialization- history, anthropology, geography, political science, arts and letters.

39 Glade, William P., Jr. and Charles W. Anderson, The Political Economy of Mexico. University of Wisconsin, 1963. 242pp. $5.00. Two extended studies, one which has as its thesis the fact that the revolution has been the principal agency of Mexico's rapid economic growth and the other which is concerned with politics and development banking in Mexico.

James, Daniel, Mexico and the Americans. Praeger, 1963. 472pp. $7.50. The author examines Mexico's struggles to acquire nationhood since 1810, and her relations with the United States during this period. A major thesis is that Mexico is turning outward despite its emphasis on nationalism.

Lewis, Oscar, The Children of Sanchez: Autobiography of a Mexican Family. Vintage, 191t40Tp. $7.50. Paperback, $2.95. A prominent anthropologist's case study in the culture of poverty in the slums of Mexico City. By allowing: each member of the family to tell his own story, the author manages to draw the reader decisively into the actual world of the Sanchez family, giving an insight into each individual, the family, and many aspects of Mexican life.

Lewis, Oscar, Five Families: Mexican Case Studies in the Culture of Poverty. John Wiley, 1962. 351pp. $1.95. Five studies of urban and rural poverty in Mexico.

Lewis, Oscar, Life in a Mexican Villa e: Teportlan Restudied. University of Illinois Press, 19 3. 512pp. $2.95. A second anthropological look at "Robert Redfield's village" which focuses on the its culture and personality. Lewis, Oscar, Pedro Martinez: A Mexican Peasant and His Family. Random House, 1964. 507pp. $8.75. A sociological study of a Mexican peasant family synchronized against the historical events of the period of the Mexican Revolution beginning in 1910 and continued to the present.

Lewis, Oscar, Teportlan, Village in Mexico. Holt, 1964. 104pp. Paperback, $1.50. A description of everyday life in a typical village in the state of Morelos.

Millen, Robert, Mexican Marxist: Vicente Lombardo Toledano, Oxford University Press, 1966. 265pp. $6.72. study of a man who has spent his life struggling to promote the phiftress of the Mexican Revolution and who has played a major role in his country's politics, labor movement, and intellectual life during the past four decades. Myers, Charles Nash, Educationand National Develo mentin Mexico. Princeton University Press, 1965. 1 7pp. $3.75. A regional analysis of therelationship between education and economic growth in whichthe author shows that there are regions in Mexico whichare as backward as the poorest nations in the world,as well as urban areas whichare quite advanced in nearlyevery respect.

Nicholson, Irene, The X inMexico. Faber and Faber, 1965. 319pp. $5.04. Examines the politics,economics, culture in modern Mexico, againstthe background of traditionsof the past.

Pozas Arciniegas, Ricardo,Juan the Chamula. Lysander Kemp, translator. University of California Press,1962. 115ppo $1.50. A fictionalized biographyby a Mexicanan- thropologist of an Indianin present day Mexico.

Ramos, Samuel, Profile ofMan and Culture in Mexico. Trans- lated by Peter G. Earle. McGraw -Hill, 19'65. 198pp. $2.45. A translation ofan earlier work which examines themyths of the inferioritycomplex of the Mexicannation.

Ross, Stanley R editor,Is the Mexican RevolutionDead? Borzoi Books, Knopf, 1966. 255PP. $3.957--rssays, y critics as wellas admirers of the MexicanRevolution, which attempt to evaluatejust how different Mexicansociety is today from that ofpre-revolutionary times and toshow to what extent thegoals of the Mexican Revolutionhave been realized.

Ruiz, Ramon Eduardo,Mexico, The Challenge ofPoverty and aliteraez. Huntington Library,1963. 234pp. .00.Wn analysis of Mexico'sattempt to achievesocial and economic progress through a rural educationsystem begun in 1910.

.Schmitt, Karl M., Communismin Mexico, Universityof Texas Press, 1965. 290pp. $6.00. A history of the MexicanCom- munist movement, itsinfluence on politicaldevelopments and labor organizations,and reasons for itsdecline in the 1960's.

Scott, Robert E., MexicanGovernment in Transition. Uni- versity of Illinois Press, rev. ed., 196g733557 $5.75. Paperback, $2.25. A study of the "multifold,social, psychological, and physicalconditions whichgo to make up the Mexican political culture"of today. Simpson, Lesley Byrd, Many Mexicos. Univeristy of California Press, 1961. 345pp. $7.50. Paperback, $1.95. A survey of Mexico's cultural heritage,topography, climate, politics, religion and social institutions.

Vernon, Raymond, The Dilemma of Mexico'sDevelopment: The Roles of the Private and77.1blicSectors. Harvard University PFEET,T963. Wp. $4.55. A tialay-af the evolving Mexi- can economy over the last fiftyyears and alt6rnative actions the Mexican governmentcan take to overcome "road blocks" which have appeared in the 1960's.

Panama

Dubois, Jules, Danger OverPanama. Hobbs- Merrill, 1964. 410pp. $4.50. An authoritative history ofU.S.-Panama- nian relations focusingon current problems and issuescon- cerning the canal and nationalisticforces in Panama.

Peru

Carey, James Charles, Peru and the United States,1900-1962. University of Notre Dame Tess, 7:564. 243pp. $6.50. An analysis of the foreign relationsof Peru with the United States in the twentieth century.

Payne, James L., Labor andPolitics in Peru: The em of Political paavAILIK. Yale UniversitylPress,195. 292pp. $6.75. A study of the laborsituation in Peru today with historical backgroundinformation to explain thepresent state of evolvement.

Puerto Rico

Anderson, Robert W., PartyPolitics in Puerto Rico. Stanford, 1965. 269pp. $5.00. An analysis of the politicalparty system of Puerto Rico since1950.

Gruber, Ruth, Puerto, Rico: Island of Promise. Hill and Wang, 1960. 216pp. $3.95; Paperback, 727Z. A survey of the rapid social and economic achievementsof Puerto Rico since the inauguration of Governor Luis Mu:1ozMarn. 42 Hancock, Ralph, Puerto Rico: A Success Story. Van Nostrand, 1960. 187pp. $4777. A survey delineating the transformation of Puerto Rico over a twenty year period from a poverty- stricken, disease-ridden, underdeveloped country to a pros- perous, healthy land of opportunity.

Lewis, Gordon Ko3 Puerto Rico: Freedom and Power in the Caribbean. Monthly Review Press, 1963. -E app. $10.00. A narrative which views Puerto Rico as a continuing "neo- colonial society' and the United States as a continuing neo-colonial power" within the Caribbean region. It also examines Puerto Rico as a prototype of the problems stem- ming from the mutual confrontation of the developed and the underdeveloped societies in the modern world.

Lewis, Oscar, La Vida. Random House, 1966. 669pp. $10.00. A revealing picture of poverty among Puerto Ricans in San Juan's La Esmeralda and New York City's Spanish Harlem - painted largely through the subjects themselves with the assistance of anthropologist Lewis' ubiquitous tape recor- der.,

Lockett, Edward B., The Puerto Rico Problem. Exposition, 1964. 196pp. $4.00. Examines the Puerto Rican migration to the United States mainland, against the background of the island's genetic, social, economic and governmental history.

Pages, Homer, Puerto Rico: The Quiet Revolution. Viking, 1963. 175pp. $6.95. A narrative accompanied by ninty-one large black and white photographs which describes the islands peaceful social, economic, and political changes.

Uruguay

Taylor, Philip, Government and Politics of Uruguay. Tulane University PressT1762. 285pp. $3.00. A detailed analysis of political developments in this nation.

West Indies

Burns, Alan, Histor of the British West Indies. Allen and Unwin, 1966. 9pp. f12-70. A historical survey of present and former colonial possessions in the Caribbean down through 1964. 43 Guerin, Daniel, The West Indies and Their Future. DObsbn, 1961. 191pp. $3.75. A survey. of the socio- economic and political conditions of the islands andrepublics of the West Indies given from the Britishviewpoint.

Lowenthal, David, editor, The West IndiesFederation:' Per-* spectives on a New Nation. Columbia University Press, 171. 142pp. $3.00. Four essays written by three North Americans and a West Indian scholar which evaluatethe past, examine the present, and ponder the future ofthe West Indies.

Nicole, Christopher, The West Indies: Their People and His- tory. Hutchinson, 19757276pp. $4.90. A chronological narrative of the West Indian story from 1492to the present, told from a West Indian point of view.

Venezuela

Alexander, Robert J., The VenezuelanDemocratic Revolution: A Profile of the Re ime of RomuloBetancourt. Rutgers University Press, 1964. 345pp. $9.00. An evaluation of the strong points andweaknesses in Betancourt's democratic government in Venezuela.

Friedman, John, Venezuela: From Doctrine to Dialogue. Syracuse University Press, 1765. 87pp. Paperback, $2.95. A scientific study concernedwith National Planning in Venezuela.

Martz, John D., Accion Democratica: Evolution of a Modern Political Party in Venezuela. Princeton University Press, 1967. 443pp. $12.50. A study in depth ofone of the great political parties incontemporary Latin America which focuses on the party's history,its structure and organization, and its relationship toVenezuelan society.

4)4 II. OTHER RESOURCE MATERIALS

A. Bibliographies and Reference Works.

Economic Develo ment in Latin America. Praeger, 1966. 144pp. $ .00. Edited by John R. Wish. An annotated bibliography covering marketing, agriculture,communication and methodology.

Foreign Relations of the United States: Publications Relating to Foreign Countries, Forty-firstedition. Super- intendent of Documents, September, 1965. 36pp. $0.35. A listing of speeches, bulletins,pamphlets, and books currently available dealing withcountries concerned in U.S. foreign policy. Materials relating to Latin America are listed according to individual countriesand topics.

A Guide to Current Latin AmericanPeriodicals: Humanities and Social Sciences. Kallman, 1961. 357pp. $20.00. Edited by Irene Zimmerman. A description of selected periodicals dealing with LatinAmerican affairs, published in the United States and LatinAmerica. Listings are by country, subject and chronologicaldevelopment.

Guide to Latin American Studies. Latin American Center, University of California, 1966. 650pp. $20.00. An annotated bibliography which containsover Lwoo titles of text and reference books, monographs,pamphlets, articles, documents and conference proceedings.

Handbook of Latin American Studies: No. 27, Social Science. University of FloridaPress, 1965. 515pp. University of Florida Press, 1965. 515pp. Edited by Earl J. Pariseau. $17.50. A selective and annotated guideprepared by the Hispanic Foundation of theLibrary of Congress dealingwith recent publicationson anthropology, economics, education, geography, government andinternational relations, law and sociology.

Inter-American Review of Bibliography. Pan American Union. Quarterly, $3.00per year. Book reviews, articles andreports in both Spanish and English. Latin America: A Bibliography ofPaperback Books. Hispanic Foundation BibliographicalSeries No. 9. Superintendent of Documents, U.S. GovernmentPrinting Office. 38pp. $0.35. Edited by J. J. Hillman. A listing of approximately250 books currently inprint on Latin Americaarranged alpha- betically byname of author. New edition to bepublished in 1967.

Periodicals for LatinAmerican Economic Development,Trade and Finance: An Annotated Bibliography. Latin American Center, University ofCalifornia, 1965. 72pp. $2.50. A listing of English andforeign language periodicalscon- cerned with LatinAmerican economic development.

A Preliminary Guideto Latin AmericanPaperback Literature. Center for LatinAmerican Studies,University of Florida, 1965. 25pp. $0.75. Edited by Charles J.Fleener and Ron L. Seckinger. Annotated bibliography of200 paperback books on Latin America,including both discontinuedand current volumes. Emphasis on Latin Americanhistory.

Social Science Researchon Latin America. Columbia Uni- versity Press, 1964. 338Tp. $4.00. Edited by Charles Wagley. Eight essays whichexamine the status ofour present knowledge ofLatin America and howour understanding of the areacan be improved.

46 B. Books and Pamphlets to Aid in Teaching About Latin America

Davis, Howell, editor, South American Handbook, Forty-first Annual Edition. Rand-McNally, 1965. $4.00. A yearbook and travel guide to the countries and resources of Latin America.

Engle, Shirley H., editor, New Per ,pectives in World History. National Council of Social Studies, 1964. 6b7pp. $6.00. Paperback, $5.00. Contains an essay by Charles E. Nowell entitled "Latin America" (on pages 478-500) which is designed (1)to show where up-to-date information in the English language can be found regarding Latin American history; (2) to present recent important ideas concerning this history that differ from older ones; and (3) to fit Latin America into a pattern of world history familiar to teachers and students.

Hunt, Herold C., editor, High School Social Studies Perspec- tives. Houghton Mifflin, 1962. 344pp. $4.50. Chapter Ten entitled "Area Study: Latin America" by Benjamin Keen ton pages 227 -244) examines the causes and implications of the important Latin American revolutions in the light of historical, economic, social, and cultural backgrounds.

Kenworthy, Leonard S., Studying South America in Elementary and Secondary Schools. Teachers College, Columbia Universi- ty. 1965. 51pp. $1.50. Contains ideas for a continuous and cumulative program on Latin America beginning in the elt..mentary grades and extending through the high school. Titles and addresses of many varied resources are included.

Kingsbury, Robert and Ronald Schneider, Atlas of Latin Ameri- can Affairs. Praeger, 1965. $1.75. 15657 An atlas with 4E617maps designed to aid in understanding this complex region, particularly the problems of unity and diversity. Brief historical, political, social, and economic information is included. It is intended to provide a broad foundation of the regirn rather than a mere mass of facts.

Pan American Union, Department of Public Information. The following booklets helpful to the teacher may be obtained upon request:

Catalogue of Publications. Issued annually. Free.

Folk Songs and Dances, Nos. 1 and 2. $0.25 each.

47 Introduction to Twenty Latin American Republics, 1961. 4Opp. 70.10. Consists of two-page summaries of the geography, history, culture, and economy for each of the twenty republics.

Pan American Highway System, 1964. 100pp. $0.50.

Twenty Dishes from Latin America, undated, 6pp. Free. A booklet containing suggestions for the observance of Pan American Day and Week is issued annually. Free. Roberts, Edwin A., Jr., Latin America, The National Observer, 1964. 208pp. Paperback, $3.00. A narrative explaining what is happening in the area today. Included is an "analysis of Castro'; Cuba and the Communist movement in South and Central America, a study of the development and structure of the Alli- ance for Progress and a report on its activities, and analyses of Latin America's peculiar approach to politics and economics." It also contains situation reports on all the countries and key territories of the area, as well as special reportson commodities that typically determine the area's economic for- tunes. More than 100 pictures, along with many charts, accompany the narrative.

Statistical Abstract of Latin America'. Center for Latin American Studies, University of California, 1966. 56pp. $2.50. A resume of information on the area, population, social organization, economy, finances, and foreign trade of all political entities in Latin America.

48 C. Official Sources of Information

Teachers and students can receivea variety of materials from foreign governments through theirembassies in the U.S., their UN missions, and their tourist and informationoffices. These materials may include films, pamphlets,studies, re- prints of speeches, fact sheets, and otherpublications. Write directly to the government offices listedbelow for information about available materials andservices.

ARGENTINA: Argentine Cultural Office, 1600 NewHampshire Ave., N.W.,Washington,D.C.; UN Mission, 300 East 42 St., 18th Floor, New York, N.Y. 10017.

BOLIVIA: Embassy, Suite B 1250, 3636 Sixteenth St.,N.W., Washington, D.C.; UN Mission, 211 East 43St., 11th Floor, New York, N.Y. 10017; Consulate Generalof Bolivia, 10 Rocke- feller Plaza, New York, N.Y. 10020.

BRAZIL,: Embassy, 3007 Whitehaven St., N.W.,Washington, D.C. 20010; UN Mission, 605 Third Ave., 16thFloor, New York, N.Y. 10016; Brazilian GovernmentTrade Bureau, 551 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10017.

CHILE: Embassy, 1736 Massachusetts Ave., N.W.,Washington, D .C. 20036; UN Mission, 211 East 43St., Room 2001, New York, N .Y. 10017; Consulate General of Chile, 61Broadway, New York, N .Y. 10006.

COLOMBIA: Embassy, 2118 LeRoy Pl., N.W.,Washington, D.C. 20008; UN Mission, 757Third Ave., Suite 1720, New York, N.Y. 10017; Tourist Board, 140 East 57 St.,New York, N.Y.; Inform- tion Service, 140 East 57 St., NewYork, N.Y. 10022.

COSTA RICA: Embassy, 2112 S. St., N.W., Washington,D.C. 20008; UN Mission, 211 East 43St., Room 2002, New York, N.Y. 10017.

CUBA: UN Mission, 6 East 67 St., NewYork, N.Y. 10021.

DOMINICAN REPUBLIC: Embassy, 1715 22 St.,, N.W., Washington, D .C. 20008; UN Mission, 144 East 44St., 4th Floor, New York, N.Y. 10017.

49 ECUADOR: Embassy, 2535 Fifteenth St., N.W., Washington, D .C. 20009; UN Mission, 820 Second Ave., 15th Floor, New York, N.Y.

EL SALVADOR: Embassy, 2308 California St., N.W., Washington, D .C. 20008; UN Mission, 211 East 43 St., 19th Floor, New York, N.Y. 10017; Travel Information Center, 748 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022.

GUATEMALA: Embassy, 2220 R St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20008; UN Mission, 205 East 42 St., Room 1320, New York, D .Y. 10017.

GUYANA: Government Office, 355 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017.

HAITI: Embassy, 4400 Seventeenth St., N.W., Washington, D .C. 20011; UN Mission, 801 Second Ave., Room 300, New York, N.Y. 10017; Tourist Bureaus, 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N.Y.; 600 South Michigan Bldg., Chicago, Ill.; 301 Northeast First St., Miami, Fla.

HONDURAS: Embassy, 4715 Sixteenth St., N.W., Washington, D .C. 20011; UN Mission, 30 East 42 St., Room 1003, New York, N.Y. 10017.

JAMAICA: Embassy, 1666 Connecticut Ave., Washington, D.C.; UN Mission, 235 East 42 St., New York, N.Y. 10017; Tourist Boards, 200 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017; Room 712, Champlain Bldg., 5? South Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill.; First National Bank Bldg., Southeast Second St. and Biscayne Blvd., Miami, Fla.

MEXICO: Embassy, 2829 Sixteenth St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20009; UN Mission, 8 East 41 St., New York, N.Y. 10017; Tourist Department, 630 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y.

NICARAGUA: Embassy, 1627 New Hampshire Ave., N.W. Washing- ton, D.C. 20009; UN Mission, 1270 Avenue of the Americas, Suite 1818, New York, N.Y. 10020.

PANAMA: Embassy, 2601 Twenty-Ninth St., N.W. Washington, D .C.; UN Mission, 866 United Nations Plaza, Room 544-545, New York, N.Y. 10017; Tourist Bureau, 630 Fifi Ave., New York, N.Y.

50 PARAGUAY: Embassy, 1825 Connecticut Ave., N.W., Washing- ton, D.C.; UN Mission, 211 East 43 St., llth Floor, New York, N.Y. 10017; Consulate General of Pqraguay, 32 Broad- way, New York, N.Y. 10004.

PERU: Embassy, Cultural Dept., 1320 Sixteenth St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036; UN Mission, 301 East 47 St., Room 16-A, New York, N.Y. 10017.

TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO: Embassy, 2209 Massachusetts Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20008; UN Mission, 801 Second Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017.

URUGUAY: Embassy, 2362 Massachusetts Ave., N.W., Washing- ton, D.C. 20008; UN Mission, 301 East 47 St., Room 19-A, New York, N.Y. 10017.

VENEZUELA: Embassy, 2445 Massachusetts Ave., N.W., Wash- ington, D.C. 20008; UN Mission, 521 Park Ave.I.Apt. 9B, New York, N.Y. 10021; Tourist Bureau, 485 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y.; Information Service, Embassy of Venezuela, 2437 California Street, N.W.$ Washington, D.C. 20008.

51 D. Periodicals for the Teacher andStudent.

Americas. Pan American Union. Monthly, Woo peryear. 35 cents per issue. Each issue contains shortarticles on contemporary life in Latin AmericanRepublics.

His anic American HistoricalReview. Duke University. Quar- terly, 6.00 peryear. Published in cooperation with theCon- ference on Latin AmericanHistory of the American Historical Association. Contains scholarly articleson Latin American history and research and reviewof recently published books which focus on the pre-hispanic,colonial and national periods.

Latin American Report. International Trade Mart of NewOrleans. Bimonthly, $5.00per year. It includes a variety ofarticles, current events, book reviews,travel events, and interviews which record and interpretthe changing history ofour hemisphere.

The OAS Chronicle. Pan American Union. Bimonthly, $0.50 per issue. (No yearlysubscription price is available.).It provides a source of up-to-dateinformation for the foreign offices, diplomaticcorps, interested institutions, teachers, and persons specializingin inter-American affairsor major American events.

The Times of The Americas. Havana Publishing Company. Weekly, $6.00 peryear. A newspaper withall of its content relating exclusively to Latin Americanaffairs. A helpful source for teaching about LatinAmerican current eventson the high school level.

52 4

E. Periodical Articlesto Aid in Teaching America About Latin

Childs, J. B., "SeventhGrade Uniton Latin America," Social Studies, Vol. 47,March, 1956;pages 90-92. A discussion of a uniton Latin America preparedfor a group of gifted pupils ina Little Rock, Arkansas,junior high school. A delineatedplan of activitiesas well as a discussion of several individualprojects undertakenare included. "Emphasis on Latin America," SocialEducation, Vol. 22, No. 7, November, 1958. Contains nine the teacher resource articles for dealing withour neighbors to the Southand United States-LatinAmerican relations. included are: Authors and topics

Alexander, RobertJ., "Nationalism,Social Change, and Democracy,"pp. 332-335.

Haverstock, NathanA., "Books and OtherSources of In- formation on Latin America," pp. 378-383..

Heffernan, Helen, "LatinAmerica in the Curriculum," pp. 338-342.

Lee, Muna, "Inter-AmericanRelations: Some Economic Aspects,"pp. 326-328.

McCracken, Mary E.,"Learning AboutMexico Through Maps: A Sixth Grade Project," pp. 361-362. Rivera, William McLeod, "TheTechnological Revolutionin Latin America,"pp. 335-338.

Sander;, William, "TheOrganization of pp. 328-332. American States., I!

Steibel, GeraldL., "Images Acrossthe Border," 332. pp. 328-

Stifles, Daniel E., "TheRole of PrivateInvestment in Latin America," pp. 342-344. "Focuson Latin America," Intercom, Vol. 4, No.7, November- December, 1962. 104pp. $17557Reports Progress and on the Alliance for on the activities andmaterial of UNagencies,

53 regional organizations, andU.S. government groups. It also and volunteer includes abibliography ofrecent books, periodical articlesand pamphlets relating toLatin America. "Focuson Latin America," Intercom, Vol. 8,No. 5, October, 1966. 88pp. September- $1.00. Surveys theteaching about America inU.S. schoolsand reports Latin terials of UN on the activitiesand ma- agencies, regionalorganizations, U.S. ment andvoluntarygroups on Latin govern- tains America. It also a listing ofselected films con- on Latin America. and a recentbibliography

54 F. Secondary Textbooks DevotedExclusively to Latin America

Butland, Gilbert J., LatinAmerica: A Regional Geography. Longsmans Green, 1960. 373PP. $550. An up-to-date textbook for British studentswhich surveys such factorsas topography, climate, population,regional diversity,economy, transportation and communication. Sixty-one maps and thirty-two platesare included.

Carls, Norman and Frank E.Sorenson, KnowinOur Neighbors in Latin America. Holt, rev. ed., 19 . 320pp. $4.40. A geography text foruse in grades 5-7. Special emphasis is given Mexico and Peruwhile the other Latin American nations are studied bygroups according to geographical areas. An atlas, charts, graphsand illustrationsare included.

Cooper, Kenneth S., et al,LearninAbout Latin America. Silver Burdette, 1964. 310pp. .9.67A history-geography text for grades 6 and 7which presents the developmentof civilizations, as wellas a picture of contemporary life. Two general introductorysections are includedon Latin America and Middle Americafollowed by more detailed treatment of the individualcountries.

Gray, William H., etal, Exploring Latin America. Follett, rev. ed., 1960. 283pp. $3.63 net. This geography text for sixth and seventh gradersdevotes entire units to Latin America, Central Americaand South Americaas well as to individual countries. Some historical background isincluded.

Munro, Dana Gardner,The Latin American Republics: A History. Appleton-Century-Crofts, IgUUT 547pp. $6.75. A chronological account of thecountries and regions of LatinAmerica from the colonial periodto present day. Emphasizes inter-American relations, including UnitedStates-Latin America dealings.

Robinson, Harry, LatinAmerica. London House, 1961. 466pp. $6.25. Designed asa text for British students studying geography at an advancedlevel. Presents the geographical features, culturalbackground of Latin America,its natural resources, and types of economies.

Stuart, Graham H., LatinAmerica and the United States. Appleton-Century-Crofts,1955. 393pp. $6.50. A topical

55 approach to the study ofrelations between variousLatin American countries and theU.S. Stress is placedon the development of Pan Americanism.

Wilgus, A. Curtis andRaul d'eca, Latin AmericanHistor 5th edition. Barnes and Noble, Inc. 1963. 466pp. .50. Paperback, $2.95. A "College Outline Series"book which is widely usedas a text for Latin American historyon the secondary level. It is a brief, well-balancedsummary of the essential facts aboutthe political, economic,and cultural history of LatinAmerica from its beginningsto the present. More than 120 charts andmaps are included.

56 G. Sources of Films and Filmstrips.

Teachers will find the best source for individual film and filmstrip listings in the H. W. Wilson Educational Film Catalogue, with its monthly supplements. Catalogues describing a wide variety of audio-visual materialson Latin America for purchase can be obtained by writingany of the following firms:

Academy Films Encyclopedia Britannica Films 1145 N. Las Palmas Ave. 1150 Wilmette Avenue Hollywood, California 90028 Wilmette, Illinois 60091

Bailey Films, Inc. Eye Gate House, Inc. 6509 De Longpre Ave. 146-01 Archer Avenue Hollywood, California 90028 Jamaica 35, New York

Arthur Barr Productions Filmstrip House, Inc. 1029 N. Allen Ave. 432 Park Avenue South Pasadena, California New York 10016

Bobbs-Merrill Company, Inc. Ford Motor Company, Film Library 4300 West 62nd St., Box 558 16 East 52nd St. Indianapolis, Indiana 46206 New York, New York

Carlin Films, Inc. Friendship Press P.O. Box 817 475 Riverside Drive Springdale, Conneticut New York 10027

Churchill Films Ideal Pictures, Inc. 662 N. Robertson Blvd. 1010 Church Street Los Angeles, California 90069 Evanston, Illinois 60201

Contemporary Films InternationalCommunications 267 West 25th St. Foundation New York 10001 870 Monterey Pass Road Monterey Park, California 91754 Coronet Films, Sales Department Coronet Building International Film Bureau Chicago, Illinois 60601 332 S. Michigan Ave. Chicago 4, Illinois Curriculum Materials Corp. 1319 Vine Street International Film Foundation Philadelphia, Pa. 19107 23 East 42nd St. New York 10017

57 Jam Handy Organization State University of Iowa 2831 East Grand Blvd. Bureau of Audio-Visual Detroit, Michigan 48211 Instruction Extension Division Le Mont Films Iowa City, Iowa 17622 Willard Street Northridge, California Sterling Education Films 241 East 34th Street Life Filmstrips New York 10016 Time and Life Building Rockefeller Center United Nations Film Division New York 10020 42nd Street at First Avenue New York 10017 McGraw-Hill Book Company Text Film Division United World Films 330 West 42nd Street 221 Park Avenue South New York 10036 New York 10003

Modern Talking Pictures ServiceVerde Enterprises 3 East 54thStreet P.O. Box 273 New York 10022 Del Mar, California 92014 National Film Board of Canada 680 Fifth Avenue New York 10019

Net Film Service Indiana University Audio Visual Center Bloomington, Indiana 47405

New York Times Office of Educational Activities 222 West 43rd Street New York 10036

Park Films 228 North Almont Drive Beverly Hills, California

Radim Films 220 West 42nd Street New York 10036 Society for Visual Education 1345 West Diversey Parkway Chicago, Illinois 60614

58 H. Sources of Free and Inexpensive Learnina Materials,

Educators Guide to Free Social Studies Materials. Edited by Patricia H. Suttles. Educators Progress Service, 1966. 480pp. $8 75. A guide designed to identify selected free social studies materials which are currently available. Sources for films relating to the geography of Pan-American countries are listed on page 27. Foreign Policy. Brief Tapes of the U.S. Department are annotated on pages 211- 214. Sources for pamphlets relating to the geography of the Pan American countries are listed on pages 323-325.

Free and Inexpensive Learn. Materials. George Peabody College, 1965. Issued annually, approximately 150pp. $1.00. A listing of a variety of resource materials in all subject fields. Materials relating to Latin America are listed under specific countries or rezions. Sources of Free Pictures, Bruce Miller Publications, 1964. 32pp. $0.50. A listing of pictures from commercial sources, as well as magazines, which because of their wide circulation are accessible to teachers and students. Listings are arranged according to geographic areas and individual topics.

Sources of Free Travel Posters and Geographic Aids. Bruce Miller Publications, 1965. 20pp. $0.50. A country-by-country listing of sources of free and inexpensive brochures, sample postcards, bibliographies, catalogues, booklets, and travel posters which are currently available.

59 I. Teaching Units.

Fideler Visual Teaching, Informative Classroom Picture Publishers, Inc. Visual teaching portfolios, each containing 48 black-and-white classroom pictures, 9"x 12", with accompanying text which focuses on the land, natural resources, industry, rural and urban life, transportation, and holidays. $3.95 each. Titles include:

Brazil by Stella B. May

Caribbean Lands by J. P. Augelli

Mexico by Patricia F. Ross

!South America by R. E. Fideler and Carol Kvande

World Book Encyclopedia Teaching Units, Field Enterprises Educational Corporation. Each booklE.t contains suggestions and classroom-tested activities developed by teachers and supervisors in five school systems, and is organized in the following way: (1) General topical outline of the subject; (2) Possible teaching approaches; (3) Treatment of major topics with key questions, World Book References, and suggested activities; (4) Possible culmination activities. Titles include Ar entina--Sc 2012; Brazil--Sc 2013; Latin America-- Sc 2003. 0.2. each.

Phillips, Lou A., UnderstandinLatin America. Pan American World Airways, 1965. 3 pp. 37557Volume 2 in Pan American's Series of World Wide Study Units. This is a book form edition of material which was formerly distributed in periodical form to teachers to assist in unit planningon Latin America, especially in geography and social studiescourses. Each unit surveys the history of a particular country or region, its culture, people and cities, its geography andeconomy. This narrative is followed by suggestions for study anda short bibliography of various resource materials. The countries or regions considered are Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, The Carribean, Central America, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, The Guianas and Surinam, Mexico, Panama, Paraguay, Peru, Uruguay, and Venezuela.

60 Worktexts and Pamphlets for the Student.

Alexander, Robert J., Latin America. Scholastic Magazines, 1964. 160pp. $0.85. Paperback, 0.50. Teaching Guide, $0.85. AScholastic World Affairs Multi-Text" for grades 9-10. Contains a survey of the history, geography, cultures, and political and economic problems of the Latin American republics. Study aids and a suggested list for additional reading follow each chapter. Illustrated with maps and charts. Ewing, Ethel, Latin America. Rand-McNally, 1961. 64pp. $1.50. A cultural world history pamphlet which is a re- print of the unit on Latin America which appears in the high school text Our Widening Worla. It describes -the Spanish and Portuguese background of Latin America, the Wars of Independence, and the development of contemporary Latin American government and society. Included is a four- color physical-political map of South America and numerous graphs and illustrations.

Latin America: Our Nei hbor Countries to the South. Warp, 1964. 143pp. Paperback, 0.0,77rFography review work- book consisting of ten units in which basic information is provided in question-answer form, followed, by a map exercise, and several pages of short answer questions to be completed by the student. Suitable for use on the junior or senior high level.

Peterson, Harold F., Latin America. Macmillan, 1966. 152pp. $2.12. A cultural approach to the study of Latin America which focuses on the arts, religion, languages, and Indian and Spanish heritage. Other topics also surveyed include the geography, government and politics, economic assets and liabilities, and diplomatic relations with the United States. Includes numerous charts, maps, and illustrations. The Southern Americas, Classroom2.11.222r,Study Units. Pan American World Airways,INI772 .50. A set of 16 study units on individual countries or regions, approximately 12 pages per unit, designed for the high school student.

Stavrianos, Leften and George I. Blanksten, :Satin America: A Culture Area in Perspective. Allyn and Bacori77§64. 80pp. T-1707. MI5pamphlet contains the complete unit on Latin America from the text A Global History of Man. It focuses on

61 the historicaldevelopment of LatinAmerica, and its contemporary politics,economics, and culture. It is liberally illustratedwith maps charts,pictures, and diagrams. Thralls, Joe A. andRalph Hancock, Let'sLook at Latin America. Merrill, 1962. 48pp. $0.60. A junior high school workbookcontaining twenty units onLatin America consisting of an article oneach country followedby a short quiz. It is illustrated withphotographs and well- selected maps and contains anarrative which surveysthe history, geography,culture, and daily lifeof the people.

The United StatesRole in Latin America,Foreign Relations Project, North CentralAssociation of Cbllegesand Secondary $0.80. Schools. Order from LaidlawBros. 1962. 66pp. A pamphlet whichcontains backgroundinformation on U.S. involvement in Latin Americaand which discussescontemporary. economic and politicalproblems.

62 ADDRESSES OF PUBLISHERS ANDSOURCES CITED IN BIBLIOGRAPHY

Abelard-Schuman, Ltd.,6 West 57th Street, New York,N.Y. 10019. George Allen and Unwin,Ltd., 40 Museum .StreetLondon WC1, England. American Academy of Politicaland Social Science, 3937Chest- nut Street, Philadelphia,Pa. 19104.

Allyn and Bacon, Inc., 150Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. 02111. American Universities FieldStaff, Inc., 366 MadisonAvenue, New York, N.Y. 10017.

Americas, Pan American Union,Washington, D.C. 20006. Anchor Books - See Doubledayand Company.

Antioch Press, Yellow Springs,Ohio 45387. Anvil Books - See D. Van NostrandCompany.

Appleton-Century-Crofts, Inc.,44o Park Avenue South, New York, N.Y. 10016.

Avon Books - See HarstCompany. Ballantine Books, Inc., 1055th Avenue, New York, N.Y.10003,

Barnes and Noble, Inc., 105 5thAvenue, New York, N.Y.10003, Beacon Press, 25 Beacon Street,Boston, Mass. 02108.

Bobbs-Merrill Company, Inc.,4300 West 62nd Street, Indianapo- lis, Ind. 46206. Borzoi Books - See Alfred A.Knopf Company.

George Brazille, Inc., 215Park Avenue South, NewYork, N.Y. 10016. British Information Services,845 3rd Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022.

63 William C. Brown, Publishers, 135 South Locust Street, Dubuque, Iowa 52002.

Bruce Publishing Company, 400 North Broadway, Milwaukee, Wis. 53201.

Butterworth and Company, Ltd., 88 Kingsway, London WC2, England.

Chapel Hill Press, University of North Carolina, Box 510, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514.

Chilton Company- Book Division, East Washington Square, 525 Locust Street, Philadelphia, P. 19106.

Columbia University Press, 2960 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10027.

Congressional Digest, Congressional Digest Corporation, 3231 P Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20007.

Cornell University Press, 124 Roberts Place, Ithaca, N.Y. 14851.

Coward-McCann, 210 Madison Avenue) New York, N.Y. 10016.

Thomas Y. Crowell Company, 201 Park Avenue South, New York, N.Y. 10003.

Delacourte Press See Dell.

Dell Publishing Company, Inc., 750 3rd Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10017.

Dobson Books, Ltd., 80 Kensington Church Street, London W8 England.

Dodd, Mead and Company, 432 Park Avenue South, New York, N.Y. 10016.

Dorsey Press, Inc.. 1818 Ridge Road, Homewood, Ill.

Doubleday & Company, Inn., 501 Franklin Avenue, Garden City, N.Y. 11531.

E. P. Dutton & Company, Inc., 201 Park Avenue South, New York, N.Y. 1003.

64 Educators Progress Service, Randolph, Wisconsin53956.

Exposition Press, 386 Park Avenue South, NewYork, N.Y. 10016. Faber and Faber, Ltd., 24 Russell Square, LondonWC1, England.

Fearon Publishers, Inc.,2165 Park Boulevard, Palo Alto, Calif. 94306. Fideler Company, Grand Rapids, Mich.49502. Follett Publishing Company, 1010 North WashingtonBoulevard, Chicago, Ill. 60607.

Foreign Policy Association, 345 East46th Street, New York, N.Y. 10017. Free Press of Glencoe - See Macmillan Company.

Funk and Wagnalls Company, 360 LexingtonAvenue, New York, N .Y. 10017. Ginn & Company, Back Bay P.O. 191, Boston, Mass. 02117.

Government Printing Office, Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C. 20402.

Grove Press, Inc., 64 University Place, New York,N.Y. 10003. Robert Hale, Ltd., 63 OID Brompton Road, London SW7,England.

Harcourt, Brace and World, Inc., 757 3rd Avenue,New York, N .Y. 10017. Harper and Row, Publishers, 49 East 33rd Street, NewYork, N .Y. 10016. Harvard University Press, 79 Garden Street, Cambridge,Mass. 02138. Hearst Corporation, 959 8th Avenue, New York, N.Y.

Hispanic American Historical Review, Duke University, Durham, North Carolina 277=

65 Holt, Rinehart andWinston, Inc.,383 Madison Avenue, New York, N.Y.10017.

Houghton MifflinCompany, 2 ParkStreet, Boston, Mass. 02107. Road, San Marino,Calif. The HuntingtonLibrary, 1151 Oxford 91108. 345 East 46th Intercom. Foreign PolicyAssociation, Inc., Street, New York,N.Y. 10017. Carnegie Endowmentfor Inter- International Conciliation, New York, N.Y. national Peace,345 East 46th Street, 10017. Avenue South, International Publishers,Company, 381 Park New York, N.Y.10016.

Johns Hopkins Press,Baltimore, Maryland21218. Avenue, Gaines- Kaltman Publishing Co.,1614 West University ville, Florida32601. N.Y. Alfred A. Knopf, Inc.,501 MadisonAvenue, New York, 10022. Streets, RiverForest, Laidlaw Brothers,Thatcher and Madison Ill. 60305. Orleans, Latin AmericanReport, InternationalTrade Mart, New La. 70116. Square, Phila- J. B. Lippincott andCompany, East Washington delphia, Pa. 19105.

London House andMaxwell, Inc., 122 East55th Street, New York, N.Y. 10022. Inc. Longmans, Green andCo., Inc. - SeeDavid McKay Co.,

Louisiana StateUniversity Press, HillMemorial Bldg., Louisiana StateUniversity, Baton Rouge,La. 90803. D.C. Robert B. Luce, Inc.,1903 N. Street,N.W., Washington, 20036.

66 MacFadden-Bartell Books, 205 East42nd Street, New York, N.Y. 10017. McGraw-Hill Book Company, 330 West42nd Street, New York, N.Y. 10036. David McKay Company, Inc., 750 3rd Avenue, NewYork, N.Y. 10017. The Macmillan Company: 60 5th Avenue, New York,N.Y. 10011.

Marzani and Munsell: Inc., 100 West 23rd Street, New York, N.Y. 10011. Meredith Press, 1716 Locust Street, Des Moines,Iowa 50303.

Charles E. Merrill Books, Inc., 1300 Alum CreekDrive, Columbus, Ohio, 43216.

Bruce Miller Publications, Box 369, Riverside,California.

M.I.T. Press, Cambridge, Mass.

The National Observer, 11501 Columbia Pike, SilverSpring, Md. W. W. Norton and Co, Inc., 55 5th Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10003. The OAS Chronicle, Pan American Union, Washington,C.C. 20006. Ivan Obolensky, Inc., 1114 1st Avenue, New York, N.Y.10021.

Oceana Publications, 40 Cedar Street, Dobbs Ferry, N.Y. 10522.

Odyssey Press, Inc., 55 5th Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10003.

Ohio State University Press, 164 West 19th Avenue, Columbus, Ohio 43210. Oxford University Press, Inc., 417 5th Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10016. Pan American Union, Sales and Promotion Division, 19th Street and Constitution Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C.20006.

67 Pan American World Airways,Education Department, Pan American Building, New York,N.Y. 10017.

George Peabody College,Nashville, Tennessee.

Penguin Books, Inc., 3300Clipper Mill Road, Baltimore, Md. 21211.

Potomac- See Taplinger. Publishing Company.

Frederick A. Praeger,111 4th Avenue, New York,N.Y. 10003. Prentice-Hall, Inc., EnglewoodCliffs, N.J. 07632.

Princeton University Press,Princeton, N.J. 08540.

Public Affairs Press, 419New Jersey Avenue, S.E.Washing- ton, D.C. 20003.

G. P. Putnam's Sons,200 Madison Avenue, NewYork, N.Y. 10016. Rand-McNally and Company, 8255Central Park Avenue, Skokie, Ill. 60076.

Random House, Inc., 457Madison Avenue, New York,N.Y. 10022.

Henry Regnery Company, 214West Illinois Street,Chicago, Ill. 60610.

Roy Publishers, 30East 74th Street, NewYork, N.Y. 10021.

Russell and Russell,Inc., 156 5th Avenue,New York, N.Y. 10010.

Rutgers UniversityPress, 30 College Avenue,New Brunswick, N.J. 08903.

Charles Schribner'sSons, 597 5th Avenue,New York, N.Y. 10017.

Sheed and Ward, Inc., 64University Place, NewYork, N.Y. 10003.

Silver Burdett Company, 464oHarry Hines Boulevard,Dallas, Texas 75235.

Simon and Schuster, Inc.,630 5th Avenue,New York, N.Y. 10020.

68 Social Education, 1201 16th Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036. Social Studies, McKinley Publishing Company, 112 South New Broadway, Brooklawn, N.J. 08030. Southern Methodist University Press, Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Texas 75222.

Stanford University Press, Stanford, Calif. 94305. Sterling Publishing Company, Inc., 419 4th Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10016.

Studio Books - See Viking Press.

Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402.

Syracuse University Press, University Station, Box 87, Syracuse, N.Y. 13210. Taplinger Publishing Company, Inc., 119 West 57th Street, New York, N.Y. 10019. Teachers College, Columbia University, New York, N.Y. 10027.

Thames and Husdon- See Vanguard Press.

Time, Inc., Time and Life Bldg., Rockefeller Center, New York, N.Y. 10022.

Times of the Americas, Circulation Department, 35 N.E. 17th Street, Miami, Fla. 33132. Tulane University, New Orleans, La. 70118.

Twayne Publishers, 31 Union Square West, New York, N.Y. 10003. Twentieth Century Fund, 41 East 70th Street, New York, N.Y. 10021.

The University of Arizona Press, 1005 N. Palm Road, Tucson, Ariz. 85700. University of California Press, 2223 Fulton Street, Berkeley, Calif. 94720.

69 The University of ChicagoPress, 5750 Ellis Avenue, Chicago, Iii. 60637.

University of Colorado Press,Regent Hall, Box 17, Boulder, Colo. 80304.. University of Florida Press, 15N.W. 15th Street, Gainesville, Fla. 32603.

University of Illinois Press,Urbana, Ill. 61803.

University of North CarolinaPress - See Chapel Hill Press.

University of Notre Dame Press,Notre Dame, Indiana, 46566.

University of Pittsburgh Press,3309 Cathedral of Learning, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15213.

University of Texas Press, Austin,Texas 78712.

University of Washington Press,Seattle, Washington,98105.

University of Wisconsin Press,430 Sterling Street, Madison, Wis. 53706. D. Van Nostrand Company, Inc.,120 Alexander Street,Prince- ton, N.J. 09541.

Vanderbilt University Press,Kirkland Hall, Nashville, Tenn. 37203. Vanguard Press,, Inc.,424 Madison Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10017.

The Viking Press, Inc.,625 Madison Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022. Vintage Books - See Random House, Inc.

Walker and Company, 720 5thAvenue, New York, N.Y. 10019. Warp Publishing Company, 325NorthColorado Avenue, Minden, Neb. 68959. John Wiley and Sons, Inc., ScienceEditions, 605 3rd Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10016.

70 H. W. Wilson Company, 950 University Avenue, Bronx, New York 10452.

World Affairs Materials, Foreign Policy Association, 345 East 46th Street, New York, N.Y. 10017.

World Book Encyclopedia, Merchandise Mart Plaza, Chicago, Ill. 60654.

World Publishing Company, 2231 West 110th Street, Cleveland, Ohio 44102.

Yale University Press, 149 York Street, New Haven, Conn. 06520.

71 PROJECT STAFF:

Clark C. Gill Co-Director William B. Conroy Co-Director John M. Garner Research Assistant Nancy Love Research Assistant Maureen O'Leary Research Assistant Ann Roos Secretary

ADDRESS:

Curriculum Projecton Latin America 403 SuttonHall The Universityof Texas Austin, Texas78712