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table of contents
  1. Half Title
  2. Series
  3. Title Page
  4. Copyright
  5. Dedication
  6. Contents
  7. List of Illustrations
  8. List of Abbreviations
  9. Preface
  10. Introduction
    1. The Ethnic Turn
    2. The Aim and Structure of the Book
    3. Sources and Methods
  11. 1 Cochabamba: Bolivia’s Breadbasket
    1. Inca Rule and European Expansion
    2. The Colonial Order
    3. The Colonial Legacy in Early Bolivia
    4. Liberalism at the Turn of the Twentieth Century
    5. Populism at Mid-Twentieth Century
    6. Comunarios and Campesinos as Dynamic Political Actors
    7. Altiplano Uprisings: Ayopaya
    8. Valley Political Struggles: Ucureña
    9. Conclusion
  12. 2 Peasant Struggles for Unionization and Land (1952–53)
    1. Two Conflicting Projects inside the MNR
    2. Early Peasant Political Struggles in Cochabamba
    3. Peasants in the Altiplano
    4. Peasants in the Valley
    5. Peasant Movements Disrupt Cochabamba Politics
    6. Radical Peasant Revolutionaries in the Valley
    7. Discursive Polyphony: Landlords, Peasants, and the MNR
    8. Conclusion
  13. 3 The Agrarian Reform and the State’s Discursive Dominion (1954–58)
    1. Peasants and the Left-Wing Populist Paradigm
    2. Class Conflicts in the Land Distribution Process
    3. Ethnic Conflicts in the Land Distribution Process
    4. Peasant Unionism Faces Re-adaptation to Revolutionary State Policies
    5. Peasant ‘Troscobites’ and ‘Progressive’ Landlords
    6. Vecinos versus Campesinos Clash in the Highlands
    7. Hegemonic Discourse: The Peasants and the MNR
    8. Conclusion
  14. 4 Peasant Wars and Political Autonomy (1959–64)
    1. The Struggle for Power and the Role of Peasant Unionism
    2. The Champa Guerra in Cochabamba
    3. The Cold War and the Policy of Terror in Cochabamba
    4. The Political Stage Returns to the City
    5. Old Discourses and New Actors: Peasants, MNR Politicians, and the Military
    6. Conclusion
  15. 5 Living the Revolution and Crafting New Identities
    1. Authority, Power, and Gender in Peasant Society
    2. Chicha and Peasant Violence
    3. Ethnicity and Territoriality in the Valleys
    4. Campesino Political Experience in Cochabamba
    5. Conclusion
  16. Conclusion
    1. Mestizaje and Popular Resistance
    2. Revolutionary Campesino Politics
    3. Revolutionary Campesino Identity
    4. A Revolution After the Revolution?
  17. Notes
  18. Glossary
  19. Bibliography
    1. Archival Sources
    2. Government Reports & Documents
    3. Newspapers & Periodicals
    4. Interviews
    5. Other Sources
  20. Index

Latin American and Caribbean Series

Hendrik Kraay, Series Editor
issn 1498-2366 (Print), issn 1925-9638 (Online)

This series sheds light on historical and cultural topics in Latin America and the Caribbean by publishing works that challenge the canon in history, literature, and postcolonial studies. It seeks to print cutting-edge studies and research that redefine our understanding of historical and current issues in Latin America and the Caribbean.

No. 1 · Waking the Dictator: Veracruz, the Struggle for Federalism and the Mexican Revolution Karl B. Koth

No. 2 · The Spirit of Hidalgo: The Mexican Revolution in Coahuila Suzanne B. Pasztor · Copublished with Michigan State University Press

No. 3 · Clerical Ideology in a Revolutionary Age: The Guadalajara Church and the Idea of the Mexican Nation, 1788–1853 Brian F. Connaughton, translated by Mark Allan Healey · Copublished with University Press of Colorado

No. 4 · Monuments of Progress: Modernization and Public Health in Mexico City, 1876–1910 Claudia Agostoni · Copublished with University Press of Colorado

No. 5 · Madness in Buenos Aires: Patients, Psychiatrists and the Argentine State, 1880–1983Jonathan Ablard · Copublished with Ohio University Press

No. 6 · Patrons, Partisans, and Palace Intrigues: The Court Society of Colonial Mexico, 1702–1710 Christoph Rosenmüller

No. 7 · From Many, One: Indians, Peasants, Borders, and Education in Callista Mexico,1924–1935 Andrae Marak

No. 8 · Violence in Argentine Literature and Film (1989–2005) Edited by Carolina Rocha and Elizabeth Montes Garcés

No. 9 · Latin American Cinemas: Local Views and Transnational Connections Edited by Nayibe Bermúdez Barrios

No. 10 · Creativity and Science in Contemporary Argentine Literature: Between Romanticism and Formalism Joanna Page

No. 11 · Textual Exposures: Photography in Twentieth Century Spanish American Narrative Fiction Dan Russek

No. 12 · Whose Man in Havana? Adventures from the Far Side of Diplomacy John W. Graham

No. 13 · Journalism in a Small Place: Making Caribbean News Relevant, Comprehensive, and Independent Juliette Storr

No. 14 · The Road to Armageddon: Paraguay versus the Triple Alliance, 1866–70 Thomas L. Whigham

No. 15 · The Politics of Violence in Latin America Edited by Pablo Policzer

No. 16 · Belonging Beyond Borders: Cosmopolitan Affiliations in Contemporary Spanish American Literature Annik Bilodeau

No. 17 · Peasant Wars in Bolivia: Making, Thinking, and Living the Revolution in Cochabamba (1952–64) José M. Gordillo

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