The History of Chile: Palgrave Essential Histories Series
Autor John L. Rectoren Limba Engleză Paperback – 31 oct 2005
Within Chile is the driest desert in the world, the highest mountain range in the hemisphere, temperate rainforests, and a piece of Antarctica. In all these areas Chileans have created unique communities and, together, a vibrant nation. Chile's history mirrors its geographic variety. From its pre-colonial period, to its days as a Spanish colony, through its many independent governments, Chile has long been a land of crises and controversy. Beginning with a survey of the land, people, and current government of Chile, the book traces the chronological story of the country. Ten chapters follow the details of Chilean history from the indigenous peoples to the democratic transition after the Pinochet dictatorship. This is the perfect starting point for students and travelers interested in the history and people of Chile.
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Specificații
ISBN-10: 140396257X
Pagini: 297
Dimensiuni: 140 x 216 x 8 mm
Greutate: 0.41 kg
Editura: Palgrave
Seria Palgrave Essential Histories Series
Locul publicării:Basingstoke, United Kingdom
Cuprins
A Crazy Geography
Origins of the Chilean People
Independence
Miners, Merchants, and Hacendados
The Triumph of Congress
New Classes and Conflicts
Experiments in Democracy
Reform Turns to Revolution
Military Rule and Neoliberalism
The Democratic Transition after 1990
Notable People in the History of Chile
Notă biografică
JOHN L. RECTOR is Professor of History at Western Oregon University, USA. He is a noted authority on Chile, and has written many journal and magazine articles on Chilean history, culture, and politics as well as contributing to travel guides.
Caracteristici
2 Concise but comprehensive - biographical sketches of notable persons in Chilean history and a glossary of selected terms make it an excellent basic reference
Descriere
Within Chile is the driest desert in the world, the highest mountain range in the hemisphere, temperate rainforests, and a piece of Antarctica. In all these areas Chileans have created unique communities and, together, a vibrant nation. Chile's history mirrors its geographic variety. From its pre-colonial period, to its days as a Spanish colony, through its many independent governments, Chile has long been a land of crises and controversy. Beginning with a survey of the land, people, and current government of Chile, the book traces the chronological story of the country. Ten chapters follow the details of Chilean history from the indigenous peoples to the democratic transition after the Pinochet dictatorship. This is the perfect starting point for students and travelers interested in the history and people of Chile.