Che Guevara SpeaksPathfinder, 2000 - 188 pages ?A faithful reflection of Che as he was, or, better, as he developed??from the preface by Joseph Hansen. In twenty speeches, interviews, and letters, Guevara dissects the workings of the imperialist system with scientific clarity, unflinching truthfulness, and biting humor. Cuba has shown by its example, he says, that ?a people can liberate themselves and keep themselves free.? ?Throughout the speeches and essays the warmness of the man comes through?. Nor has his death dimmed confidence in his ideas?. This little book is a useful guide in understanding why this has occurred.??Philip Foner, Hispanic American Historical Review. Preface by Joseph Hansen, index. |
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Page 35
... established fact that every revolution has this type of specific factors , but it is no less established that all revolutions follow laws that society is unable to violate . Let us analyze , then , the factors of this purported ...
... established fact that every revolution has this type of specific factors , but it is no less established that all revolutions follow laws that society is unable to violate . Let us analyze , then , the factors of this purported ...
Page 56
... established ; after that , high schools , then universities , which will bring the worker along in an un ... establish schools of el- ementary administration . After this it is the turn of the Minis- try of Education — or to , the ...
... established ; after that , high schools , then universities , which will bring the worker along in an un ... establish schools of el- ementary administration . After this it is the turn of the Minis- try of Education — or to , the ...
Page 77
... establish contact with the masses , a contact that had been closely maintained by the revolution in its earliest days . But this had to be established through some type of mechanism that would afford the most beneficial results , both ...
... establish contact with the masses , a contact that had been closely maintained by the revolution in its earliest days . But this had to be established through some type of mechanism that would afford the most beneficial results , both ...
Table des matières
Publishers note to the second edition | 7 |
Fidels trip to New York | 21 |
Cuban exceptionalism? | 35 |
Droits d'auteur | |
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Expressions et termes fréquents
achieve action Africa alliance armed struggle attack Batista battle beginning Bolivia cadres Camilo capital capitalist carried colonial compañeros confront Congo consciousness continue coun create Cuba Cuba's Cuban revolution dangers defeat defense dictatorship distinguished delegates economic enemy established example exploitation Fidel Castro fight Granma guerrilla warfare Guevara Havana ideological imperialist important individual industrial International Jack Barnes July 26 Movement land Latin America leaders leadership liberation living lution lutionary Marx Marxist Mary-Alice Waters masses means of production ment military monopolies movement neocolonialism oligarchies oppression organization party Pathfinder peasants people's political popular forces possible present problems Punta del Este represents revo revolutionary road sacrifice Sierra Maestra social socialist countries socialist revolution society Spanish speech stage task technical technicians thing Thomas Sankara tion U.S. imperialism underdeveloped United vanguard victory Vietnam wage weapons workers www.pathfinderpress.com Yankee