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Antoni Kapcia - A Short History of Revolutionary Cuba: Revolution, Power, Authority and the State from 1959 to the Present Day

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Antoni Kapcia A Short History of Revolutionary Cuba: Revolution, Power, Authority and the State from 1959 to the Present Day
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A Short History of Revolutionary Cuba: Revolution, Power, Authority and the State from 1959 to the Present Day: summary, description and annotation

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Few island nations have stirred the soul like Cuba. From Hemingways intoxicating Havana to Ry Cooders Buena Vista Social Club, outsiders have persistently been fascinated by Cuba for its music (jazz to rumba), its rich literature, its art and dance (danzn to mambo) and perhaps above all for its bold experiment of a socialist revolution in action. Antoni Kapcia shows how the thaw in relations between Cuba and the USA now makes a fresh appraisal of the country and its modern history essential. He authoritatively explores the essence of the Cuban revolution, revealing it to be a maverick phenomenon tied not so much to socialism or Communism for their own sakes but instead to an idealistic vision of postcolonial nationalism. Reassessing the Cuban Missile Crisis of 1962, the author examines the central personalities: not just the famous trio of Che Guevara, Fidel and Ral Castro in shaping the ideas of the revolution but, still further back, the visionary ideology of Jos Mart. Kapcias book reflects on the future of the revolution as al nd his government began to cede power to a new generation.

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A Short History of Revolutionary Cuba Short Histories are authoritative and - photo 1

A Short History of Revolutionary Cuba

Short Histories are authoritative and elegantly written introductory texts - photo 2

Short Histories are authoritative and elegantly written introductory texts which offer fresh perspectives on the way history is taught and understood in the 21st century. Designed to have strong appeal to university students and their teachers, as well as to general readers and history enthusiasts, Short Histories comprise novel attempts to bring informed interpretation, as well as factual reportage, to historical debates. Addressing key subjects and topics in the fields of history, the history of ideas, religion, classical studies, politics, philosophy and Middle East studies, these texts move beyond the bland, neutral introductions that so often serve as the primary undergraduate teaching tool. While always providing students and generalists with the core facts that they need to get to grips with, Short Histories go further. They offer new insights into how a topic has been understood in the past, and what different social and cultural factors might have been at work. They bring original perspectives to bear on current interpretations. They raise questions and with extensive bibliographies point the reader to further study, even as they suggest answers. Each text addresses a variety of subjects in a greater degree of depth than is often found in comparable series, yet at the same time in a concise and compact handbook form. Short Histories aim to be introductions with an edge. In combining questioning and searching analysis with informed historical writing, they bring history up-to-date for an increasingly complex and globalized digital age.

For more information about titles and authors in the series, please visit: https://www.bloomsbury.com/series/short-histories/

A Short History of...

the American Civil War

Paul Anderson (Clemson University)

the American Revolutionary War

Stephen Conway (University College London)

Ancient China

Edward L Shaughnessy (University of Chicago)

Ancient Greece

P J Rhodes, FBA (Durham University)

the Anglo-Saxons

Henrietta Leyser (University of Oxford)

Babylon

Karen Radner (University of Munich)

the Byzantine Empire

Dionysios Stathakopoulos (Kings College London)

Christian Spirituality

Edward Howells (Heythrop College, University of London)

Communism

Kevin Morgan (University of Manchester)

the Crimean War

Trudi Tate (University of Cambridge)

English Renaissance Drama

Helen Hackett (University College London)

the English Revolution and the Civil Wars

David J Appleby (University of Nottingham)

the Etruscans

Corinna Riva (University College London)

Florence and the Florentine Republic

Brian Jeffrey Maxson (East Tennessee State Republic University)

the Hundred Years War

Michael Prestwich (Durham University)

Irish Independence

J J Lee (New York University)

the Italian Renaissance

Virginia Cox (New York University)

the Korean War

Allan R Millett (University of New Orleans)

Medieval Christianity

G R Evans (University of Cambridge)

Medieval English Mysticism

Vincent Gillespie (University of Oxford)

the Minoans

John Bennet (University of Sheffield)

the Mongols

George Lane (SOAS, University of London)

the Mughal Empire

Michael H Fisher (Oberlin College)

Muslim Spain

Amira K Bennison (University of Cambridge)

New Kingdom Egypt

Robert Morkot (University of Exeter)

the New Testament

Halvor Moxnes (University of Oslo)

Nineteenth-Century Philosophy

Joel Rasmussen (University of Oxford)

the Normans

Leonie V Hicks (Canterbury Christ Church University)

the Ottoman Empire

Baki Tezcan (University of California, Davis)

the Phoenicians

Mark Woolmer (Durham University)

the Reformation

Helen L Parish (University of Reading)

the Renaissance in Northern Europe

Malcolm Vale (University of Oxford)

Revolutionary Cuba

Antoni Kapcia (University of Nottingham)

the Risorgimento

Nick Carter (Australian Catholic University, Sydney)

the Russian Revolution

Geoffrey Swain (University of Glasgow)

the Spanish Civil War

Julin Casanova (University of Zaragoza)

the Spanish Empire

Felipe Fernndez-Armesto (University of Notre Dame) and Jos Juan Lpez-Portillo (University of Oxford)

Transatlantic Slavery

Kenneth Morgan (Brunel University London)

the Tudors

Richard Rex (University of Cambridge)

Venice and the Venetian Empire

Maria Fusaro (University of Exeter)the VikingsClare Downham (University of Liverpool)

the Wars of the Roses

David Grummitt (University of Kent)

the Weimar Republic

Colin Storer (University of Nottingham)

A Short History of Revolutionary Cuba

Power, Authority and the State since 1959

Antoni Kapcia

Contents Balsero Rafter literally or boat person after 1994 - photo 3

Contents

Balsero

Rafter (literally), or boat person (after 1994)

Bonche

Armed political gang (thus also: bonchismo ) in 193452

Burocracia

Bureaucracy (thus also: burcrata , bureaucrat)

Caballera

Traditional unit of land measure

Caja de cambio

Currency exchange kiosk

Casa particular

Bed and breakfast accommodation (after 1993)

Coletilla

Disclaimer (by workers in right-wing newspapers)

Colono

Sugar grower (largely before 1959)

Combatiente

Guerrilla fighter

Conciencia

Consciousness

Contra

Against

Criollo

Cuban-born white during the colonial period

Cuenta propia

Self-employed (thus also cuentapropista , someone self-employed)

Dentro

Within

Encomienda

The Spanish colonial system in the Americas of entrusting local indigenous populations to the care of an early colonist, allowing him to use their labour in exchange

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