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Emphasizes how shared political objectives supersede cultural differences in the long history of cooperation between Latin American radicals, Islamist fundamentalists, and even far-right extremists; Explains the tactics of "peripheral asymmetric warfare" that Venezuela and Iran use to subvert their enemies; Explores the domestic political context of establishing U.S. foreign policy for the Western hemisphere, including the role of human rights NGOs in Latin America and the influence on Capitol Hill of Venezuelan and Cuban lobbyists

Produktbeschreibung
Emphasizes how shared political objectives supersede cultural differences in the long history of cooperation between Latin American radicals, Islamist fundamentalists, and even far-right extremists; Explains the tactics of "peripheral asymmetric warfare" that Venezuela and Iran use to subvert their enemies; Explores the domestic political context of establishing U.S. foreign policy for the Western hemisphere, including the role of human rights NGOs in Latin America and the influence on Capitol Hill of Venezuelan and Cuban lobbyists
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Autorenporträt
JON B. PERDUE is the director of Latin America programs at the Fund for American Studies in Washington, D.C. In this capacity he travels extensively throughout Latin America, lecturing at universities and think tanks (in English and Spanish) and participating in conferences that bring together Latin America scholars and policymakers. His articles on Latin America and U.S. security issues have been widely published in Latin America and the United States. He lives in Washington, D.C.