Table Of ContentINDEX
To
LATIN AMERICAN PERSPECTIVES
VOLUME 31
Number 1| (Issue 134, January 2004) pp. 1-144
Number 2 (Issue 135, March 2004) pp. 1-180
Number 3 (Issue 136, May 2004) pp. 1-132
Number 4 (Issue 137, July 2004) pp. 1-120
Number 5 (Issue 138, September 2004) pp. 1-184
Number 6 (Issue 139, November 2004) pp. 1-140
Authors:
ADACHI, NOBUKO, “Japonés: A Marker of Social Class or a Key Term in the Discourse of
Race?” Issue 136: 48.
AUSTIN, ROBERT, “Americanizing Labor: Columbian Precedents, U.S. Agencies, and the
Construction of Culture in Postwar Australian History Curricula,’ Issue 134: 95.
BAKER-CRISTALES, BETH, “Salvadoran Transformations: Class Consciousness and Ethnic
Identity in a Transnational Milieu,” Issue 138: 15.
BESERRA, BERNADETE, see Kearney, M.
BRAY, DONALD W., “A New Latin Americanist Pedagogy.” Issue 134: 10.
BRAY, MARJORIE WOODFORD, “Latin American Studies in the Twenty-first Century: Why?
How?” Issue 134: 23.
BRAY, MARJORIE, see Diaz, J.
BUECHLER, SIMONE, “Sweating it in the Brazilian Garment Industry: Korean and Bolivian
Workers and Global Economic Forces in Sao Paulo,” Issue 136: 99.
CALDERON, JOSE, “Lessons from an Activist Intellectual: Participatory Research, Teaching,
and Learning for Social Change,” Issue 134: 81.
CAMERON, JOHN D., “The World Bank and the New Institutional Economics,” Issue 137: 97
CAREY, DAVID, sr., “Maya Perspectives on the 1999 Referendum in Guatemala: Ethnic Equal-
ity Rejected?” Issue 139: 69.
CHILCOTE, RONALD H., “Reflections on LAP in Its Thirtieth Year,” Issue 134: 3.
DIAZ, JEAN, “Introduction” [Introductions], Issue 139: 10.
DIAZ, JEAN, and MARJORIE BRAY, “Notes to Readers” [Introductions], Issue 139: 5.
DE ALBUQUERQUE JUNIOR, DURVAL MUNIZ, “Weaving Tradition: The Invention of the
Brazilian Northeast,” Issue 135: 42
DE ARAUJO, TANIA BACELAR, “Northeast, Northeasts: What Northeast?” Issue 135:
LATIN AMERICAN PERSPECTIVES, Issue 139, Vol. 31 No. 6, November 2004 126-130
© 2004 Latin American Perspectives
126
INDEX
To
LATIN AMERICAN PERSPECTIVES
VOLUME 31
Number 1| (Issue 134, January 2004) pp. 1-144
Number 2 (Issue 135, March 2004) pp. 1-180
Number 3 (Issue 136, May 2004) pp. 1-132
Number 4 (Issue 137, July 2004) pp. 1-120
Number 5 (Issue 138, September 2004) pp. 1-184
Number 6 (Issue 139, November 2004) pp. 1-140
Authors:
ADACHI, NOBUKO, “Japonés: A Marker of Social Class or a Key Term in the Discourse of
Race?” Issue 136: 48.
AUSTIN, ROBERT, “Americanizing Labor: Columbian Precedents, U.S. Agencies, and the
Construction of Culture in Postwar Australian History Curricula,’ Issue 134: 95.
BAKER-CRISTALES, BETH, “Salvadoran Transformations: Class Consciousness and Ethnic
Identity in a Transnational Milieu,” Issue 138: 15.
BESERRA, BERNADETE, see Kearney, M.
BRAY, DONALD W., “A New Latin Americanist Pedagogy.” Issue 134: 10.
BRAY, MARJORIE WOODFORD, “Latin American Studies in the Twenty-first Century: Why?
How?” Issue 134: 23.
BRAY, MARJORIE, see Diaz, J.
BUECHLER, SIMONE, “Sweating it in the Brazilian Garment Industry: Korean and Bolivian
Workers and Global Economic Forces in Sao Paulo,” Issue 136: 99.
CALDERON, JOSE, “Lessons from an Activist Intellectual: Participatory Research, Teaching,
and Learning for Social Change,” Issue 134: 81.
CAMERON, JOHN D., “The World Bank and the New Institutional Economics,” Issue 137: 97
CAREY, DAVID, sr., “Maya Perspectives on the 1999 Referendum in Guatemala: Ethnic Equal-
ity Rejected?” Issue 139: 69.
CHILCOTE, RONALD H., “Reflections on LAP in Its Thirtieth Year,” Issue 134: 3.
DIAZ, JEAN, “Introduction” [Introductions], Issue 139: 10.
DIAZ, JEAN, and MARJORIE BRAY, “Notes to Readers” [Introductions], Issue 139: 5.
DE ALBUQUERQUE JUNIOR, DURVAL MUNIZ, “Weaving Tradition: The Invention of the
Brazilian Northeast,” Issue 135: 42
DE ARAUJO, TANIA BACELAR, “Northeast, Northeasts: What Northeast?” Issue 135:
LATIN AMERICAN PERSPECTIVES, Issue 139, Vol. 31 No. 6, November 2004 126-130
© 2004 Latin American Perspectives
126
INDEX
DE ATHAYDE COUTO, VICTOR, “Carpentry and Passion: Family Secrets the Economy Is
Unaware Of,” Issue 135: 135
DE MENEZES, MARILDA APARECIDA, “Migration Patternso f Paraiba Peasants,” Issue 135:
112.
DELGADO-WISE, RAUL, “The Hidden Agenda of Mexico’s Fox Administration,” Issue 138:
146.
DOMINGOS, MANUEL, “The Powerful in the Outback of the Brazilian Northeast,” Issue
135: 94
DORSEY, JOSEPH C., “Identity, Rebellion, and Social Justice among Chinese Contract Work-
ers in Nineteenth-Century Cuba,” Issue 136: 18
FOLADORI, GUILLERMO, see Tommasino, H
GANGOPADHYAY, APARAJITA, “Regional Perspectives on Argentine History” [Book
Reviews], Issue 139: 122.
GASCON, JORGE. “Rich Peasant, Poor Peasant: Differing Fates of Urban Migrants in Peru,”
Issue 138: 57.
GAUDIN, BENOIT, “The Micareta and Cultural Identity,” Issue 135: 80
GONDIM, LINDA M. P., “Creating the Image of a Modern Fortaleza: Social Inequalities, Politi-
cal Changes, and the Impact of Urban Design:” Issue 135: 62
GOSA, KEVIN, “Clash of the Titans: Postmodernism and Modernism Collide in Latin Amer-
ica” [Book Reviews], Issue 139: 120
KEARNEY, MICHAEL, and BERNADETE BESERRA, “Introduction: Migration and
Identities—A Class-Based Approach,” Issue 138: 3
KOZLOFF, NIKOLAS, “The Battle over Natural Resources” | Book Reviews], Issue 139: 112
KOZLOFF, NIKOLAS, “Debating the Panama Invasion” [Book Reviews], Issue 139: 118.
LEWIS, STEPHEN E., “Teaching the Mexican Revolution: The Essential Survey Text.” [Book
Reviews], Issue 139: 110
LEWIS, STEPHEN E., “The Zapatistas in Context” [Book Reviews], Issue 139: 107
LINDENBOIM, JAVIER, “The Precariousness of Argentine Labor Relations in the 1990s,”
Issue 137: 21
MALKIN, VICTORIA, “*We Go to Get Ahead’: Gender and Status in Two Mexican Migrant
Communities,” Issue 138: 75
MARTINEZ-SAENZ, MIGUEL, “Che Guevara’s New Man: Embodying a Communitarian
Attitude,” Issue 139: 15.
MONTES CATO, JUAN SEBASTIAN, “The Impact of Labor Flexibility on the Argentine Tele
communications Sector,” Issue 137: 32
MUNCK, RONALDO, “Introduction,” Issue 137
MUNCK, RONALDO, “Labor and Market Reforms” [Book Reviews], Issue 137: 94
MURPHY, EDWARD, “Developing Sustainable Peripheries: The Limits of Citizenship in Gua-
temala City,” Issue 139: 48
NEIMAN, GUILLERMO, and GERMAN QUARANTA, “Restructuring and Functional
Flexibilization of Agricultural Labor in Argentina,” Issue 137: 45
OCHOA, ENRIQUE C., and JULIO CESAR PINO, “Introduction,” Issue 134: 5
OCHOA, ENRIQUE C., see OCHOA, G. |
OCHOA, GILDA LAURA, and ENRIQUE C. OCHOA, “Education for Social Transformation
Chicana/o and Latin American Studies and Community Struggles?’ Issue 134: 59
PINO, JULIO CESAR, “A Twenty-first-Century Agenda for Teaching the History of Modern
Afro-Latin America and the Caribbean,” Issue 134: 39
PINO, JULIO CESAR, see Ochoa, E. C
128 LATIN AMERICAN PERSPECTIVES
QUARANTA, GERMAN, see Neiman, G.
RAMOS-ZAYAS, ANA Y., “Implicit Knowledge, Cultural Capital, and ‘Authenticity’ among
Puerto Ricans in Chicago,” Issue 138: 34.
RIETHOF, MARIEKE, “Changing Strategies of the Brazilian Labor Movement: From Opposi-
tion to Participation,” Issue 139: 31.
TAKENAKA, AYUMI, “The Japanese in Peru: History of Immigration, Settlement, and
Racialization,” Issue 136: 77.
TAYLOR, MARCUS, “Labor Reform and the Contradictions of “Growth with Equity’ in
Postdictatorship Chile,” Issue 137: 76.
TOMMASINO, HUMBERTO, and GUILLERMO FOLADORI, “Globalized Virus Infections:
The Case of Foot-and-Mouth Disease in Uruguay,” Issue 139: 96.
VERNENGO, MATIAS, “External Liberalization, Stabilization, and the Labor Market in
Brazil,” Issue 137: 62.
WALSH, CASEY, “Eugenic Acculturation: Manuel Gamio, Migration Studies, and the Anthro-
pology of Development in Mexico, 1910-1940; Issue 138: 118.
WILSON, TAMAR DIANA, “Introduction,” Issue 136: 3.
WILSON, TAMAR DIANA, “Under Stress: Guatemalan and Salvadoran Migrations” [Book
Review], Issue 138: 165.
WILSON, TAMAR DIANA, “Wage-Labor Migration and Class in Jalisco and the United
States,” Issue 138: 100.
WOLFORD, WENDY, “Of Land and Labor: Agrarian Reform on the Sugarcane Plantations of
Northeast Brazil,” Issue 135: 147.
Articles:
“Americanizing Labor: Columbian Precedents, U.S. Agencies, and the Construction of Culture
in Postwar Australian History Curricula,’ Austin, Issue 134: 95.
“Carpentry and Passion: Family Secrets the Economy Is Unaware Of,” De Athayde Couto, Issue
135: 135.
“Changing Strategies of the Brazilian Labor Movement: From Opposition to Participation,”
Riethof, Issue 139: 31.
“Che Guevara’s New Man: Embodying a Communitarian Attitude,” Martinez-Saenz, Issue 139:
15.
“Creating the Image of a Modern Fortaleza: Social Inequalities, Political Changes, and the
Impact of Urban Design,’ Gondim, Issue 135: 62.
“Developing Sustainable Peripheries: The Limits of Citizenship in Guatemala City,” Murphy,
Issue 139: 48.
“Education for Social Transformation: Chicana/o and Latin American Studies and Community
Struggles,” Ochoa and Ochoa, Issue 134: 59.
“Eugenic Acculturation: Manuel Gamio, Migration Studies, and the Anthropology of Develop-
ment in Mexico, 1910-1940," Walsh, Issue 138: 118.
“External Liberalization, Stabilization, and the Labor Market in Brazil,” Vernengo, Issue
137: 62.
“Globalized Virus Infections: The Case of Foot-and-Mouth Disease in Uruguay,” Tommasino
and Foladori, Issue 139: 96.
“The Hidden Agenda of Mexico’s Fox Administration,’ Delgado-Wise, Issue 138: 146.
“Identity, Rebellion, and Social Justice among Chinese Contract Workers in Nineteenth-Century
Cuba,” Dorsey, Issue 136: 18.
INDEX 129
“The Impact of Labor Flexibility on the Argentine Telecommunications Sector,’ Caté, Issue
Wate 32.
“Implicit Knowledge, Cultural Capital, and ‘Authenticity’ among Puerto Ricans in Chicago,”
Ramos-Zayas, Issue 138: 34.
“Japonés: A Marker of Social Class or a Key Term in the Discourse of Race?” Adachi, Issue
136: 48.
“The Japanese in Peru: History of Immigration, Settlement, and Racialization,’ Takenaka, Issue
136: 77.
“Labor Reform and the Contradictions of ‘Growth with Equity’ in Postdictatorship Chile,” Tay-
lor, Issue 137: 76.
“Latin American Studies in the Twenty-first Century: Why? How?” Bray, Issue 134: 23.
“Lessons from an Activist Intellectual: Participatory Research, Teaching, and Learning for
Social Change,” Calder6én, Issue 134: 81
“Maya Perspectives on the 1999 Referendum in Guatemala: Ethnic Equality Rejected?” Carey,
Issue 139: 69.
“The Micareta and Cultural Identity,’ Gaudin, Issue 135: 80
“Migration Patterns of Paraiba Peasants,” De Menezes, Issue 135: 112
“A New Latin Americanist Pedagogy,” Bray, Issue 134: 10
“Northeast, Northeasts: What Northeast?” De Aratijo, Issue 135: 16
“Of Land and Labor: Agrarian Reform on the Sugarcane Plantations of Northeast Brazil,”
Wolford, Issue 135: 147.
“The Powerful in the Outback of the Brazilian Northeast?’ Domingos, Issue 13% : 94.
“The Precariousness of Argentine Labor Relations in the 1990s,” Lindenboim, Issue 137: 21
“Restructuring and Functional Flexibilization of Agricultural Labor in Argentina,” Neiman and
Quaranta, Issue 137: 45.
“Rich Peasant, Poor Peasant: Differing Fateso f Urban Migrants in Peru,” Gascon, Issue 138: 57.
“Salvadoran Transformations: Class Consciousness and Ethnic Identity in a Transnational
Milieu,” Baker-Cristales, Issue 138: 15
“Sweating it in the Brazilian Garment Industry: Korean and Bolivian Workers and Global Eco-
nomic Forces in Sao Paulo,” Buechler, Issue 136: 99.
“A Twenty-First-Century Agenda for Teaching the History of Modern Afro-Latin America and
the Caribbean,” Pino, Issue 134: 39.
“Wage-Labor Migration and Class in Jalisco and the United States,” Wilson, Issue 138: 100
‘“*We Go to Get Ahead’: Gender and Status in Two Mexican Migrant Communities,” Malkin,
Issue 138: 75.
“Weaving Tradition: The Invention of the Brazilian Northeast,” De Albuquerque Junior, Issue
135: 42.
Book Reviews:
“The Battle over Natural Resources,” Kozloff, Issue 139: 112
“Clash of the Titans: Postmodernism and Modernism Collide in Latin America,” Gosa, Issue
139. 120.
“Debating the Panama Invasion,” Kozloff, Issue 139: 118
“Labor and Market Reforms,” Munck, Issue 137: 94
“Regional Perspectives on Argentine History,’ Gangopadhyay, Issue 139: 122.
“Teaching the Mexican Revolution: The Essential Survey Text,” Lewis, Issue 139: 110
“Under Stress: Guatemalan and Salvadoran Migrations,” Wilson, Issue 138: 165
“The World Bank and the New Institutional Economics,” Cameron, Issue 137: 97.
“The Zapatistas in Context,” Lewis, Issue 139: 107
130 LATIN AMERICAN PERSPECTIVES
Introductions:
“Introduction,”
“Introduction,” Diaz, Issue 139: 10.
“Introduction,” Munck, Issue 137: 3.
“Introduction.” Ochoa and Pino, Issue 134: 5.
“Introduction,” Wilson, Issue 136: 3.
“Introduction: Migration and Identities—A Class-Based Approach,” Kearney and Beserra, Issue
138: 3.
“Notes to Readers,” Diaz and Bray, Issue 139: 5.
“Reflections on LAP in Its Thirtieth Year.” Chilcote, Issue 134: 3.
