目次

I. INTRODUCTION. 1. Introduction to Latin America: Its Land and People.2. Rudolfo Stavenhagen, Challenging the Nation-State in Latin America. 3.Carlos Fuentes, The Mirror of the Other. II. PREHISTORY. 4. Anna Roosevelt,Lost Civilizations of the Lower Amazon. 5. Clark Erickson, AppliedArchaeology and Rural Development: Archaeology's Potential Contribution tothe Future. 6. Michael Harner, The Enigma of Aztec Sacrifice. III.AMERICA'S IBERIAN HERITAGE. 7. George Foster, Culture and Conquest. 8. EricWolf, Sons of the Shaking Earth. IV. ETHNICITY. 9. John Kicza, The Indianin Latin America. 10. Charles R. Hale, Inter-Ethnic Relations and ClassStructure in Nicaragua's Atlantic Coast: A Historical Overview. 11. ConradKottak, Assault on Paradise. V. GENDER. 12. Evelyn Stevens, Machismo andMarianismo. 13. Norma Chinchilla, Women's Movements in the Americas:Feminism's Second Wave. 14. Helen Safa, Women's Social Movements in LatinAmerica. 15. Michael Whiteford and Ruth Alden, Changing Gender RoleAttitudes Among Women in an Urban Mexican Neighborhood VI. SOCIAL STRUCTURE.16. Richard Adams, Brokers and Career Mobility Systems in the Structure ofComplex Societies. 17. Arthur D. Murphy and Alex Stepick, Social Inequalityin Oaxaca. 18. Samuel Stone, Aspects of Power Distribution in Costa Rica.19. Andrew Hunter Whiteford, Changing Life Patterns: The Elite of the Valleof Pubenza, Columbia VII. RELIGION. 20. John K. Chance, Changes inTwentieth-Century Mesoamerican Cargo Systems. 21. Diana De G. Brown andMario Bick, Religion, Class, and Context: Continuities and Discontinuities inBrazilian Umbana. 22. Christian Smith, The Spirit and Democracy: BaseCommunities, Protestantism, and Democratization in Latin America. VII.HEALTH. 23. Linda M. Whiteford, The Political Economy of Health in LatinAmerica. 24. Sidney M. Greenfield, German Spirit Doctors in SpiritistHealing in Urban Brazil. 25. George M. Foster, How to Stay Well inTzintzumtzan. 26. Joseph Bastien, Adaptive Strategies of Bolivian Herbaliststo Biomedicine. IX. ECONOMICS, NEOLIBERAL REFORMS, AND TRADE AGREEMENTS.27. Kenyon Stebbins, Tobacco or Health in the Third World: A PoliticalEconomy Perspective with Emphasis on Mexico. 28. Mark Ritchie, Free Tradeversus Sustainable Agriculture: The Implications NAFTA 29. Frank Cancian andPeter Brown, Who Is Rebelling in Chiapas? 30. Eliana Cardoso, PrivatizationFever in Latin America. 31. Lynn Stephen, Accommodation and Resistance:Ejidatario, Ejidataria, and Official Views of Ejido Reform. 32. DonnaChollett, Culture, Sweetness, and Death: The Political Economy of SugarProduction and Consumption. 33. J. Douglas Uzzell, Mixed Strategies and theInformal Sector: Three Faces of Reserve Labor. X. ENVIRONMENT. 34. MarcEdelman, Rethinking the Hamburger Thesis: Deforestation and the Crisis ofCentral America's Beef Exports. 35. Elizabeth Dore, Capitalism and theEcological Crisis: Legacy of the 1990s. 36. Peter Rosset, The Greening ofCuba. 37. Kevin Healy, Political Ascent of Bolivia's Coca Leaf Producers.38. Katharine Milton, Civilization and Its Discontents. XI. POPULATIONMOVEMENT AND CHANGING CITIES. 39. Carole Nagengast and Michael Kearney,Mixtec Ethnicity: Social Identity, Political Consciousness, and PoliticalActivism. 40. Suzana Sawyer, Phantom Citizenship and the Prosthetics ofCorporate Capital: Maria Aguinda, et al. versus Texaco, Inc. USA. 41.Douglas Butterworth and John Chance, Latin American Urbanization. 42. AlanGilbert, The Latin American City. 43. Arturo Escobar, Conclusion: Imagininga Postdevelopment Era.