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United States and Latin America after the Cold War

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ISBN-10: 0521717957

ISBN-13: 9780521717953

Edition: 2008

Authors: Russell Crandall

List price: $36.99
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Description:

The United States and Latin America after the Cold War looks at the almost quarter-century of relations between the United States and Latin America since the Berlin Wall fell in 1989. An academic and recent high-level U.S. policymaker, Crandall argues that any lasting analysis must be viewed through a fresh framework that allows for the often unexpected episodes and outcomes in U.S.-Latin American relations. Crandall's book examines the policies of three post-Cold War presidential administrations (Bush Sr., Clinton, and Bush Jr.) through the prism of three critical areas: democracy, economics, and security. Crandall then introduces several case studies of U.S. policy in Latin America, such…    
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Book details

List price: $36.99
Copyright year: 2008
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Publication date: 9/1/2008
Binding: Paperback
Pages: 278
Size: 6.10" wide x 9.09" long x 0.71" tall
Weight: 1.122
Language: English

Russell Crandall is currently Associate Professor of Politics at Davidson College and a fellow at the Center for American Progress. He has also served as the director for the Western Hemisphere at the National Security Council, special assistant for counter-terrorism to the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and advisor for Latin American security to the assistant secretary of defense for international security affairs. He is the author of Gunboat Democracy: U.S. Interventions in the Dominican Republic, Grenada, and Panama (2006) and Driven by Drugs: U.S. Policy Toward Colombia (2002).

Acknowledgments
Preface
Understanding U.S. Policy
Policies across Three Presidential Administrations
Democracy
Security
Economics
Washington, the IMF, and Financial Meltdowns in Latin America
Colombia: The Narcotization of U.S. Policy
Blowback: The Drug War in Bolivia
The United States versus Hugo Chavez
The United States versus Daniel Ortega
Brazil: Ally or Rival?
Castro and Cuba: A Timeless Relationship
The Haitian Dilemma
The United States and Mexico
Conclusion
Index