Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![The Political Economy of the Brazilian State, 1889-1930]( "The Political Economy of the Brazilian State, 1889-1930")
The Political Economy of the Brazilian State, 1889-193031,99 €![Afro-Brazilian Culture and Politics]( "Afro-Brazilian Culture and Politics")
Afro-Brazilian Culture and Politics58,99 €![Brazilian Legacies]( "Brazilian Legacies")
Brazilian Legacies54,99 €![The Monarchy of Fear]( "The Monarchy of Fear")
The Monarchy of Fear17,99 €![The Civil Rights Movement in American Memory]( "The Civil Rights Movement in American Memory")
The Civil Rights Movement in American Memory40,99 €![Our Greatest Fear Is the Transition of Power]( "Our Greatest Fear Is the Transition of Power")
Our Greatest Fear Is the Transition of Power27,99 €![Civil Society, Care Labour, and the Women, Peace and Security Agenda]( "Civil Society, Care Labour, and the Women, Peace and Security Agenda")
Civil Society, Care Labour, and the Women, Peace and Security Agenda25,99 €
Smallman argues that through fear and censorship Brazil's military has sought to distort its record on racial politics, institutional corruption, and terror campaigns. Using newly available secret police reports, army records, and oral histories, he challenges conventional Brazilian history, which has typically reflected the military's own version of its role in national development.