
Latin America
An Interpretive History
by Julie A. Charlip, E. Bradford Burns
10th Edition
Publisher: Pearson
Book Details
| Print ISBN | 9780133745825 |
| eText ISBN | 9780205982332 |
| Publisher | Pearson |
| Publishing Year | 2017 |
| Edition | 10th Edition |
| Language | English |
Latin America: An Interpretive History, 10th Edition, is a college textbook written by Julie A. Charlip and E. Bradford Burns and published by Pearson. Designed for courses in the History of Latin America and Modern Latin America, the volume presents regional history as a continuum, helping students connect historical eras and recognize the enduring impact of the past on the present.
The narrative integrates broad hemispheric themes with regional differences across major developmental eras. Coverage addresses foundational lands and peoples, the transition from conquest to empire, and early movements toward independence.
For the 2017 edition, an added closing chapter examines the "Pink Tide," analyzing the leftward political shift that began late in the twentieth century.
Table of Contents
Chapter 1: Land and People
Chapter 2: From Conquest to Empire
Chapter 3: Independence
Chapter 4: New Nations
Chapter 5: The Emergence of the Modern State
Chapter 6: New Actors on an Old Stage
Chapter 7: The Mexican Explosion
Chapter 8: From World Wars to Cold War
Chapter 9: The Revolutionary Option
Chapter 10: Debt and Dictatorship
Chapter 11: The Limits of Liberalism
Chapter 12: Forward into the Past?
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