A Century of Revolution: Insurgent and Counterinsurgent Violence during Latin America's Long Cold War (American Encounters/Global Interactions)
by Gilbert M. Joseph, Greg Grandin
A Century of Revolution examines insurgent and counterinsurgent violence in Latin America during the Long Cold War. Edited by Gilbert M. Joseph and Greg Grandin, this volume in the American Encounters/Global Interactions series explores a century of revolutionary turmoil, revealing the intersections of local struggles with global forces and their lasting impacts on the region.
About This Book
A Century of Revolution delves into the complex dynamics of insurgent and counterinsurgent violence that defined Latin America’s Long Cold War. Edited by Gilbert M. Joseph and Greg Grandin, it examines the interplay of revolutionary movements and repressive responses over a hundred-year span.
The book situates these conflicts within the broader framework of American Encounters and Global Interactions, highlighting how local upheavals intersected with international geopolitical tensions. It provides a comprehensive analysis of the era's violent transformations.
Through rigorous historical scholarship, the volume uncovers the enduring legacies of these struggles on Latin American societies and their place in global history. It offers insights into the patterns of resistance and control that shaped the region.
Readers gain an understanding of how Cold War ideologies fueled insurgencies and counterinsurgencies, influencing political landscapes across the Americas. The work emphasizes the human and structural costs of prolonged conflict.
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