3 edition of Open veins of Latin America found in the catalog.
Open veins of Latin America
Eduardo Galeano
Published
1998
by Latin American Bureau in London
.
Written in English
Edition Notes
Statement | Eduardo Galeano ; translated by Cedric Belfrage ; foreword by Isabel Allende. |
Contributions | Allende, Isabel. |
The Physical Object | |
---|---|
Pagination | xiii,317p. ; |
Number of Pages | 317 |
ID Numbers | |
Open Library | OL18934305M |
ISBN 10 | 1899365133 |
The careless sinner awakened ; and, The awakened sinner urged to immediate consideration and cautioned against delay
model for predicting average fire company travel times
Europe unite
Beyond Identity Politics
Celtic studies and Scottish history
A course of lectures on the constitutional jurisprudence of the United States
Ordeal by concordance
Arnold
Cheering for the home team
Island of the Walking Dead 2 (Chuck Norris and the Karate Kommandos, No 2)
Designing with microprocessors
Application of three-dimensional Bézier patches in grid generation
Energy Development
Indianapolis Five Hundred Yearbook
EDUARDO GALEANO is the author of Open Veins of Latin America, Memory of Fire Trilogy, Book of Embraces and the forthcoming Upside DownCited by: Originally published in the early 70s, Open Veins of Latin America is an eloquently written, vivid examination of five centuries of genocide, theft, and political interference by European and American economic interests/5.
Open Veins of Latin America was initially banned in several Latin American nations, including Uruguay. Galeano’s thesis is that Latin America, “has specialized in losing ever since those remote times when Renaissance Europeans ventured across the ocean and buried their teeth in the throats of the Indian civilizations/5().
Open Veins of Latin America: Five Centuries of the Pillage of a Continent by Eduardo Galeano, Isabel Allende (Introduction), Cedric Belfrage /5(20). Crash Course: Latin American If you are interested in economics, sociology, history or writing, then this book is for you.
Open Veins of Latin America was recommended to me by my Argentinan flatmates after a dinner during which we discussed the history of Latin America.