Latin America and the United States: The Changing Political Realities by Julio Cotler (ed); Richard R. Fagen (ed); Octavio Ianni; Anibal Quijano Obregon; Anibal Pinto; Ernest R. May; Christopher Mitchell; Abraham F. Lowenthal; Luigi R. Einaudi; Carlos Estevan Martins; Olga Pellicer de Brody; John Saxe-Fernandez; Luciano Martin - November 14, 1974

Stanford, California: Stanford University Press, November 1974. Trade Paperback. Very Good. Binding is square and tight. Interior is unmarked other than the original bookseller's price stamp. Cover is clean. Mild shelfwear and foxing on closed edges. Not from a library. 417 pages.

Papers prepared for a conference held at the Institute of Peruvian Studies in Lima, November 1972.
Introduction: Political relations between Latin America and the United States / Julio Cotler and Richard R. Fagen;
pt. 1. Some Latin American perspectives:
-- Imperialism and diplomacy in inter-American relations / Octavio Ianni;
-- Imperialism and international relations in Latin America / Anibal Quijano Obregon;
-- Economic relations between Latin America and the United States: some implications and perspectives / Anibal Pinto;
pt. 2. Some North American perspectives:
The bureaucratic politics' approach: U.S.-Argentine relations, 1942-47 / Ernest R. May;
-- Dominance and fragmentation in U.S. Latin American policy / Christopher Mitchell;
-- 'Liberal,' 'radical,' and 'bureaucratic' perspectives on U.S. Latin American policy: the alliance for progress in retrospect / Abraham F. Lowenthal;
-- U.S. Latin American policy in the 1970s: new forms of control? / Luigi R. Einaudi;
pt. 3. Brazil, Mexico, and the United States:
-- Brazil and the United States from the 1960s to the 1970s / Carlos Estevan Martins;
-- Mexico in the 1970s and its relations with the United States / Olga Pellicer de Brody;
pt. 4. Armed forces and multinational corporations in hemispheric relations:
-- From counterinsurgency to counterintelligence / John Saxe-Fernandez;
-- The politics of U.S. multinational corporations in Latin America / Luciano Martins.