the mexican presidency, 2006-2012: neoliberalism, social movements, and electoral politics || back...

Back MatterSource: Latin American Perspectives, Vol. 33, No. 2, The Mexican Presidency, 2006-2012:Neoliberalism, Social Movements, and Electoral Politics (Mar., 2006)Published by: Sage Publications, Inc.Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/27647929 .

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Understanding the Venezuelan Revolution Hugo Chavez Talks to Marta Harnecker

Translated by Chesa B?ndln

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"Marta Harnecker s important book helps clarify the challenges racing Venezuelas

ongoing revolutionary process. The decisive role played by Hugo Chavez in

initiating that revolutionary process and the immense support he continues to

receive from the popular classes makes this book necessary reading for understand

ing the forces at work in what may well become a stage in the long-run transforma

tion of the global system."?SAMIR AMIN

"Marta Harnecker s penetrating questions bring out the profundity of Hugo

Chavez s intelligence and his sense of commitment?as well as his sense of humor.

This book is indispensable for understanding the revolutionary process in

Venezuela." ?SAUL LANDAU

"The calumny heaped upon Venezuelas courageous president by U.S. officialdom

and major media has misled a lot of people, including many who claim to be on the

left. This well-crafted, well-edited, and engaging book is a bracing antidote and a

pleasure to read. Here you will discover the real Hugo Chavez: a highly educated,

brilliant, democratic revolutionary leader, and a man of deep and thoroughly admirable humanity."?MICHAEL PARENTI

The exchange between Harnecker and Chavez?sometimes reflective, sometimes

anecdotal?brings to light the process of thought and action behind the public

pronouncements and policies of state.

ISBN: 1-58367-127-7 paper $15.95 To Order call: 1-800-670-9499 ISBN: 1 -58367-128-5 cloth $49.00 232 pages



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violence that appear to characterize many societies in Latin America emerging from

political conflict. The escalation of intra-state and regional conflicts in recent decades,

together with growing global concern on issues of security, have meant that the issues

of conflict resolution and peace-building are growing disciplines of both practical and

theoretical significance. To date, much of the scholarship to emerge has failed to

examine the residual conflicts or, indeed, new expressions of violence that are

common to post-war contexts. Historic patterns of violence, such as its gendered

expressions, have also been left out of most analyses. This has led to certain myopia in both theoretical and policy approaches to peace building, restricting it to its

institutional framework or merely addressing political conflict. Empirical data have

highlighted that far from decreasing after war, levels of violence often increase, with new and existing expressions such as crime, sexual violence and domestic abuse

coming to the fore. Our concern with post-war violence and conflict, therefore, stems

from the urgent need to broaden the conceptual frameworks for understanding both

post-war situations and long-term violence. Further, we aim to look at the

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process of data collection cannot be separated from the construction of knowledge. This special issue brings together established researchers and young scholars to

stimulate debate and theoretical development.

Prospective contributors should feel free to communicate with the coordinator of this issue:

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Manuscripts should be no longer than 25 pages of double-spaced text in English, Spanish, or Portuguese. If possible, submit two copies along with a cover sheet and basic biographical information. With these items, we also require that the manuscript be sent on a CD-R, by email, or on a floppy disk if the other formats are not available. The LAP style guide is available on request or on our website at

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FELLOWSHIP ENDOWMENT FOR

THE LATIN AMERICAN PERSPECTIVES ARCHIVE

The University of California, Riverside College of Humanities, Arts, and

Social Sciences in collaboration with the Rivera Library announce a fundraising

campaign to support a fellowship endowment which has been established to enhance

Latin American Studies in the Rivera Library and the College of Humanities, Arts,

and Social Sciences on the UC Riverside campus.

Funds from the endowment are for the purpose of providing scholarship and fellowship

support to scholars interested in using the Chilcote Archive, the Latin American

Perspectives Archive, and Latin American materials house in Rivera Library.

Professor Ronald Chilcote is donating his extensive collection of

Latin American materials comprising more than ten thousand books and pamphlets

along with research materials. Latin American Perspectives also is donating its archive

dating from 1973 to the library.

Students and scholars will be the beneficiaries of the fellowship endowment.

The goal is to enable researchers from all over the world to come to Riverside to use the

resources and have portions of the costs covered by the endowment stipends.

Because of the breadth of the Chilcote Archive, specialists in many fields will be drawn

to use the resources, including Latin American, Iberian, and African scholars, and scholars

from the fields of economics, political science, ethnic studies, history, and other areas in

the social sciences and humanities.

Donations may be made by contacting Amy Smith, Director of Development,

College of Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences,

University of California, Riverside. 909-787-2443.

In addition, checks may be made out to UCR Foundation

designating the Chilcote Fellowship Endowment and mailed to:

UC Riverside Foundation

University of California, Riverside

Riverside, California 92521



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HONORARY EDITORS

In recognition of distinguished service over many years.

William Bollinger Frank Bonilla

Norma Chinchilla

Alberto Ciria

James Cockcroft

H?ctor D?az-Polanco

James Dietz

Joel C. Edelstein

Martha Gim?nez

Georg M. Gugelberger

Nora Hamilton

Dale Johnson

Susanne Jonas

James Levy Florencia Mallon

James O'Connor

Steven Stern

Edelberto Torres-Rivas

Mary K. Vaughan

PARTICIPATING EDITORS

Fully involved in reading manuscripts, organizing, and active in journal affairs.

Sonia Alvarez, University of California, Santa Cruz

Thomas Angotti, CUNY, New York

Ricardo Antunes, UNICAMP, Brazil

Robert Austin, RMIT University, Melbourne

Florence Babb, University of Florida

David Barkin, UAM, Xochimilco

Emelio Betances, Gettysburg College Armando Boito, UNICAMP, Brazil

Atilio Bor?n, CLASCO, Buenos Aires

Henrique Carneiro, Universidade de

S?o Paulo

Barry Carr, La Trobe University Julio Carranza Vald?s, Universidad

de la Habana

James Cypher, Universidad Aut?noma de

Zacatecas

Carmen Diana Deere, University of Florida

Haroldo Dilla, Santo Domingo Elizabeth Dore, University of Portsmouth

Alex Dupuy, Wesleyan University Susan Eckstein, Boston University Daniel Faber, Northeastern University Adriela Fern?ndez, Governors State

University, University Park

Frank T. Fitzgerald, College of St. Rose

Marco A. Gand?segui, CELA, Panama

James N. Green, Brown University John Hammond, CUNY, New York

Daniel Hellinger, Webster University Michael L?wy, Paris

Pedro Monreal, CEA, Havana

Ronaldo Munck, University of Liverpool Steve Niblo, La Trobe University Jos? Nun, University of Toronto

Tania Pelligrini, Universidade

de S?o Carlos

Anthony Pereira, Tulane University James Petras, State University of New York,

Binghamton Julio C?sar Pino, Kent State University Pablo Pozzi, University of Buenos Aires

Angel Quintero Rivera, CEREP, San Juan

William Robinson, University of California, Santa Barbara

Emir Sader, UFRJ, Brazil

Arturo Santamar?a G?mez, Universidad

Aut?noma de Sinaloa

Boaventura de Sousa Santos, Universidade

de Coimbra

Hobart A. Spalding, Jr., Brooklyn College of CUNY

Carlos Vilas, Buenos Aires

Steve Volk, Oberlin College Hilbourne Watson, Bucknell University Frederick S. Weaver, Hampshire College Cliff Welch, Grand Valley State University

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