946 resultados para Latin American literature History and criticism
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From the Introduction. The mere mentioning of “the Trans-Atlantic Relationship” generates a standard interpretation. Customary understanding claims that it is supposed to deal with the links between Europe and the United States (moderately expanded to include Canada, a country taken for granted). This is a view shared both in Brussels and Washington. This geographical concept very rarely refers to include the role of Mexico, for example. This “relationship” is never understood as triangular, formed by three partners (United States/Canada, Europe and Latin America/Caribbean). A quadrangular format, including Africa, is contemplated only in a bilateral sense (usually when one of the important partners (the United States or Europe) is considered as a protagonist. In sum, “Atlantis” (as an entity shared by all) is as mysterious and difficult to grasp as the myth of antiquity, as a problem that this volume surely tries to grasp and analysis.
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Bibliography: p. 56-58.
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Includes bibliograghical references.
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At head of title: 87th Cong., 2d sess. Committee print.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Bibliography: p. 585-650.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Reuse of record except for individual research requires license from Congressional Information Service, Inc.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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"United Nations publications. Sales no.: 1953. II.G.4."
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Text taken from a speech by James R. Fowler, delivered at St. Joseph's College, Philadelphia, Pa. on April 25, 1968.
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Includes bibliography.
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"United Nations publication. Sales no.: 60.II.G.5."