Revolutionary Legacies in the 21st Century

Alan Knight teaches Latin American history, with a focus on Mexico, at the University of Oxford. The author of five

Predictions of imminent collapse have been the staple of North American conventional wisdom on Cuba for the last 50 years.

Latin America and Global Capitalism by William I. Robinson, 2008, Johns Hopkins University Press, 412 pp., $55, Hardcover William I.

Not working is perhaps the truest definition of what it means to be disabled. —Louis Harris & Associates, The Survey

Revolution! South America and the Rise of the New Left by Nikolas Kozloff, Palgrave Macmillan, 2008, 256 pp., $26.95, Hardcover

From April 16 to 18, leaders and activists from social movements throughout our Americas will converge on Port of Spain,

In August the Cuban authorities briefly detained a musician, Gorki Águila, 40, and charged him with “social dangerousness,” a crime

Latin America solidarity activists have their work cut out for them. By the time this issue of the NACLA Report

Like many other readers, I remember well my first encounter with The Black Jacobins. The title, whispered to me with

On October 17, 2003, as the Bolivian state was collapsing and the toppled president Gonzalo “Goni” Sánchez de Lozada fled

On the occasion of the Cuban Revolution’s 50th anniversary, this Report examines legacies of revolution throughout Latin America. Besides the

Predictions of imminent collapse have been the staple of North American conventional wisdom on Cuba for the last 50 years.