Eduardo Galeano: El oficio de la revelacion desafiante

Galeano, Eduardo; Zeitz, Eileen

doi:10.2307/29739592

Cited by 5 publications

(7 citation statements)

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“…32 The national decline had been assuaged by victories at club level, most notably los anos de Penarol (the 1960s), during which they won the World club championship twice. 33 But since the mid-1950s the players have resorted increasingly to a nervous, physical style of play. According to Rafael Bayce, this decline is hastened by the twin processes of unrealistic public expectation and hostility towards its football exports.…”

Section: : the Coming Of The Second Varelamentioning

confidence: 99%

Built by the two Varelas: The rise and fall of football culture and national identity in Uruguay

Giulianotti

1999

Culture, Sport, Society

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Section: : the Coming Of The Second Varelamentioning

confidence: 99%

Built by the two Varelas: The rise and fall of football culture and national identity in Uruguay

Giulianotti

1999

Culture, Sport, Society

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“…The academic traditions and internalized mental models of Anglophone North Americans have tended to understand business and banking activities as intrinsically apolitical and governed by technical and immutable "laws," such as supply and demand. In contrast, in Venezuela and throughout Latin America, the initial assumption of much economic analysis holds that the root cause of lower national income per capita ("underdevelopment") is historical exploitation by first Europe and then the United States, typically in collusion with a rapacious local elite (Galeano 1997(Galeano [1973; Cardoso and Faletto 1979). On this foundation, the Bolivarian movement, closely identified with President Chávez, proposes a profoundly hopeful narrative: if we, first Venezuelans and then Latin Americans, of all races and classes, band together, then we can create our own successful development model, achieving political independence, as well as economic and diplomatic strength.…”

Section: Venezuela's Bolivarian Hope: Popular Control Of a Morally Sumentioning

confidence: 99%

Equality and Regional Finance in the Americas

Armijo¹

2013

Lat. Am. polit. soc.

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This article explores competing definitions of equality embedded in contending visions for regional finance in the Americas. The U.S. free market-oriented project envisions extension of a NAFTA-like regulatory framework hemispherewide, promising Latin Americans better financial services, credit, and investment in exchange for strong financial property protections and (implicitly) dramatically reduced financial policy autonomy for their governments. Venezuela's vision of "Bolivarian" finance, exported to the Caribbean and the upper Andes, promotes assertive state management of both foreign and domestic investors, populist redistribution, and increasing reliance on nonmarket financial transactions. Brazil's regional financial project would unite South America through continentwide physical infrastructure and capitalist financial markets while retaining a role for public sector banks responsive to central government priorities. Brazil's approach shares with Venezuela's an emphasis on governments' need for financial policy authority and with the U.S. approach a concern for regulatory predictability and financial deepening. E quality is not typically a term associated with competing designs for financial architecture. Yet contrasting understandings of what is needed to improve the set of rules governing the safeguarding of savings and provision of credit almost always involve implicit or explicit conceptualizations of equity and justice. This article investigates the underlying views on how to achieve greater equality found in three competing regional financial projects in the Americas, associated respectively with the United States, Venezuela, and Brazil. It traces the practical policy relevance of alternative moral arguments (or rationalizations) that undergird international public policymaking even in a technically sophisticated issue arena.The article begins with three distinct literatures that inform the study. Section 1 reviews contrasting ways that the ideas of "equality" and "finance" are linked in contemporary debates worldwide. Section 2 turns to international relations theory to develop the concept of a would-be leader state's "international political-economic project," identifying three such at present in the Western Hemisphere. The third section provides a snapshot of the financial architectures of the nine largest countries in the Americas and their international links. Sections 4 through 6 then demonstrate

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“…Um processo de resgate e revelação que, segundo Galeano (1981), constitui-se em um "processo de nicaraguanização da Nicarágua", no qual o país se descobre a si mesmo e se "multiplica em extensão e profundidade" (p. 109).…”

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“…O caso do Canal 2 é emblemático desse processo, pois os Sacasa deixaram um canal minúsculo e quebrado quando houve a expropriação, e o receberam de volta em pleno funcionamento, com toda a infraestrutura que a Frente havia construído. Podemos dizer que a síntese proposta por Galeano (1981) de que a revolução provocou um "processo de nicaraguanização da Nicarágua", nos serve como referência de um momento em que o país repensa seu passado e planeja seu futuro, por meio de um projeto popular. A redescoberta de si mesmo como nação, promovida pela revolução nicaraguense, estaria centrada no povo enquanto sujeito das transformações sociais, políticas, econômicas e culturais.…”

Section: Nicaraguita"unclassified

“…Em nossa pergunta de pesquisa, portanto, colocamos esse problema: de que modo o SSTV contribuiu na reelaboração da identidade nacional proposta pelo sandinismo? Como atuou nesse processo, fundamentado no legado de resistência popular dos nicaraguenses, e definido como redescoberta do país enquanto nação -denominado por Eduardo Galeano (1981) de "nicaraguanização da Nicarágua"?…”

Section: Considerações Finaisunclassified

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A TV dos sandinistas : identidade nacional e televisão na Revolução Nicaraguense (1979-1990)

Gonçalves¹

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Eduardo Galeano: El oficio de la revelacion desafiante

Cited by 5 publications

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Built by the two Varelas: The rise and fall of football culture and national identity in Uruguay

Built by the two Varelas: The rise and fall of football culture and national identity in Uruguay

Equality and Regional Finance in the Americas

A TV dos sandinistas : identidade nacional e televisão na Revolução Nicaraguense (1979-1990)

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