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In the eye of the storm – Angola’s peopleIn the eye of the storm – Angola’s people

LT019237
1972
Basil Davidson

Editora Longman
Idioma Inglês
Estado : Usado 4/5
Encadernação : Capa dura
Disponib. - Em stock

€25
Mais detalhes
  • Ano
  • 1972
  • Código
  • LT019237
  • ISBN
  • 3513161751041
  • Detalhes físicos
  • Dimensões
  • 14,00 x 22,00 x
  • Nº Páginas
  • 355

Descrição

The author spent time in the field with nationalist guerrillas. He covers Angolan history before the arrival of the Portuguese in the 16th century to the Portuguese colonization and the transition from slavery to forced or "contract" labor, But the emphasis is on modern Angolan politics whose resistance to Portuguese authority began a century ago and culminated in a strong nationalist movement in the 1960's, as the reaction to a colonialism which created large areas of native poverty interspersed with patches of conspicuous wealth. The lessons of emergent countries in Latin America and elsewhere in Africa suggest to Davidson that the transition cannot be made within the capitalist framework. A sympathetic study of Angola offering responsible analysis of the problems confronting underdeveloped countries on the verge of liberation.


LT019237
1972
Basil Davidson
Editora Longman
Idioma Inglês
Estado : Usado 4/5
Encadernação : Capa dura
Disponib. - Em stock

Mais detalhes
  • Ano
  • 1972
  • Código
  • LT019237
  • ISBN
  • 3513161751041
  • Detalhes físicos

  • Dimensões
  • 14,00 x 22,00 x
  • Nº Páginas
  • 355
Descrição

The author spent time in the field with nationalist guerrillas. He covers Angolan history before the arrival of the Portuguese in the 16th century to the Portuguese colonization and the transition from slavery to forced or "contract" labor, But the emphasis is on modern Angolan politics whose resistance to Portuguese authority began a century ago and culminated in a strong nationalist movement in the 1960's, as the reaction to a colonialism which created large areas of native poverty interspersed with patches of conspicuous wealth. The lessons of emergent countries in Latin America and elsewhere in Africa suggest to Davidson that the transition cannot be made within the capitalist framework. A sympathetic study of Angola offering responsible analysis of the problems confronting underdeveloped countries on the verge of liberation.