Table Of Content

to LATIN AMERICAN PERSPECTIVES VOLUME 26 Number I (Issue 104, January 1999), 1-184 Number 2 (Issue 105, March 1999), 1-176 Number 3 (Issue 106, May 1999), 1-120 Number 4 (Issue 107, July 1999), 1-120 Number 5 (Issue 108, September 1999), 1-96 Number 6 (Issue 109, November 1999), 1-96 Authors: ABBASSI, JENNIFER, “Introduction,” Issue 106: 3-5. ALARCON-GONZALEZ, DIANA, and TERRY MCKINLEY, “The Adverse Effects of Struc- tural Adjustment on Working Women in Mexico,” Issue 106: 103-120. ALCANTARA, ARMANDO, “Education and Development in Latin America: A Sisyphean Task,” Issue 107: 107-110. ALMEIDA, PAUL, and RUBEN URBIZAGASTEGUI, “Cutumay Camones: Popular Music in E! Salvador’s National Liberation Movement,” Issue 105: 13-42. ARMBRUSTER-SANDOVAL, RALPH, “Globalization and Cross-Border Labor Organizing: The Guatemalan Maquiladora Industry and the Phillips Van Heusen Workers’ Movement,” Issue 105: 108-128. AUSTIN, ROBERT, “Popular History and Popular Education: The Consejo de Educacién de Adultos de América Latina,” Issue 107: 39-68 BONAUDO MARTA, and ELIDA SONZOGNI, “To Populate and to Discipline: Labor Market Construction in the Province of Santa Fe, Argentina, 1850-1890,” Issue 104: 65-91. BRAY, MARJORIE WOODFORD, “Trade as an Instrument of Dominance: The Latin Ameri- can Experience,” Issue 108: 55-74. BURGOS, ELIZABETH, “The Story of a Testimonio,” Issue 109: 53-63. BURGOS, ELIZABETH, “Testimonio and Transmission,” Issue 109: 86-88. CHARLIP, JULIE A., “ ‘So That Land Takes on Value’ : Coffee and Land in Carazo, Nicaragua,” Issue 104: 92-105. CHILCOTE, RONALD H., “Coffee, Class, and Power in Central America [Book Review],” Issue 105: 169-171. CHINCHILLA, NORMA STOLTZ, “Distinctions,” Issue 109: 84. CHINCHILLA, NORMA STOLTZ, “Of Straw Men and Stereotypes: Why Guatemalan Rocks Don’t Talk,” Issue 109: 29-37. LATIN AMERICAN PERSPECTIVES, Issue 108, Vol. 26 No. 6, November 1999 89-92 © 1999 Latin American Perspectives 90 LATIN AMERICAN PERSPECTIVES COKER, TRUDIE O., “Globalization and State Capital Accumulation: Deteriorating Economic and Political Rights in Venezuela,” Issue 108: 75-91. EBER, CHRISTINE E., “Seeking Our Own Food: Indigenous Women’s Power and Autonomy in San Pedro Chenalhé, Chiapas (1980-1998),” Issue 106: 6-36. FRANKS, JULIE, “Property Rights and the Commercialization of Land in the Dominican Sugar Zone, 1880-1924,” Issue 104: 106-128. GANDASEGUI, MARCO A., JR., “The 1998 Referendum in Panama: A Popular Vote Against Neoliberalism,” Issue 105: 159-168. GERSHBERG, ALEC IAN, “Decentralization, Citizen Participation, and Role oft he State: The Autonomous Schools Program in Nicaragua,” Issue 107: 8-38. GILLIAM, ANGELA, and ONIK’A GILLIAM, “Odyssey: Negotiating the Subjectivity of Mulata Identity in Brazil,’ Issue 106: 60-84. GILLIAM, ONIK’A, see Gilliam, A. GOSSEN, GARY H., “Rigoberta Menchi and Her Epic Narrative,” Issue 109: 64-69. GUGELBERGER, GEORG M., “Stollwerk or Bulwark? David Meets Goliath and the Con- tinuation of the Testimonio Debate,” Issue 109: 47-52. HAMMOND, JOHN L., “Popular Education as Community Organizing in El Salvador,” Issue 107: 69-94. HENKE, HOLGER, “Jamaica’s Decision to Pursue a Neoliberal Development Strategy: Rea- lignments in the State-Business-Class Triangle,” Issue 108: 7-33. HO, CHRISTINEG. T., “Caribbean Transnationalism as a Gendered Process,” Issue 108: 34-54. HOSTETLER-DIAZ, JEAN, “Introduction,” Issue 107: 3-7. LUCIAK, ILJA A., “Gender Equality in the Salvadoran Transition,” Issue 105: 43-67. MAY, RACHEL A., “ ‘Surviving All Changes Is Your Destiny’: Violence and Popular Move- ments in Guatemala,” Issue 105: 68-91. MCKINLEY, TERRY, see Alarcén-Gonzalez, D. A. O’ DOUGHERTY, MAUREEN, “The Devalued State and Nation: Neoliberalism and the Moral Economy Discourse of the Brazilian Middle Class, 1986-1994,” Issue 104: 151-174. PRICE, PATRICIA L., “Bodies, Faith, and Inner Landscapes: Rethinking Change from the Very Local,” Issue 106: 37-59. RUS, JAN, “Introduction,” Issue 109: 5-14. SALVATORE, RICARDO D., “The Strength of Markets in Latin America’s Sociopolitical Dis- course, 1750-1850: Some Preliminary Observations,” Issue 104: 22-43. SANFORD, VICTORIA, “Between Rigoberta Menchi and La Violencia: Deconstructing David Stoll’s History of Guatemala,” Issue 109: 38-46. SANFORD, VICTORIA, “To Disagree Is Not to Censor,” Issue 109: 85. SCHIRMER, JENNIFER, “The Guatemalan Politico-Military Project: Legacies for a Violent Peace?” Issue 105: 92-107. SHAYNE, JULIA DENISE, “Gendered Revolutionary Bridges: Women in the Salvadoran Resistance Movement (1979-1992),” Issue 106: 85-102. SMITH, CAROL A.., “Stoll as Victim,” Issue 109: 81-83. SMITH, CAROL A.., “Why Write an Exposé of Rigoberta Menchii?” Issue 109: 15-28. SONZOGNI, ELIDA, see Bonaudo, M. STAHLER-SHOLK, RICHARD, “Central America: A Few Steps Backward, a Few Steps For- ward [Introduction],” Issue 105: 3-12. STIRTON WEAVER, FREDERICK, “Reform and (Counter) Revolution in Post-Independence Guatemala: Liberalism, Conservatism, and Postmodern Controversies,” Issue 105: 129-158. STOLL, DAVID, “Rigoberta Menchi and the Last-Resort Paradigm,” Issue 109: 70-80. INDEX 91 TOPIK, STEVEN, “The Construction of Market Society in Latin America: Natural Process or Social Engineering? [Introduction],” Issue 104: 3-21. TRINER, GAIL D., “Banks, Regions, and Nation in Brazil, 1889-1930,” Issue 104: 129-150. URBIZAGASTEGUI, RUBEN, see Almeida, P. VALLA, VICTOR VINCENT, “Dialogue of the Deaf: Comprehension between Professionals and the Poor in Brazil,” Issue 107: 95-106. WATSON, HILBOURNE, “Introduction,” Issue 108: 3-6. WEINER, RICHARD, “Competing Market Discourses in Porfirian Mexico,” Issue 104: 44-64. Articles: “The Adverse Effects of Structural Adjustment on Working Women in Mexico,” Alarc6én- Gonzalez and McKinley, Issue 106: 103-120. “Banks, Regions, and Nation in Brazil, 1889-1930,” Triner, Issue 104: 129-150. “Between Rigoberta Menchi and La Violencia: Deconstructing David Stoll’s History of Guate- mala,” Sanford, Issue 109: 38-46. “Bodies, Faith, and Inner Landscapes: Rethinking Change from the Very Local,” Price, Issue 106: 37-59. “Caribbean Transnationalism as a Gendered Process,” Ho, Issue 108: 34-54. “Competing Market Discourses in Porfirian Mexico,” Weiner, Issue 104: 44-64. “Cutumay Camones: Popular Music in El Salvador’s National Liberation Movement,” Almeida and Urbizagustegui, Issue 105: 13-42. “Decentralization, Citizen Participation, and Role of the State: The Autonomous Schools Pro- gram in Nicaragua,” Gershberg, Issue 107: 8-38. “The Devalued State and Nation: Neoliberalism and the Moral Economy Discourse oft he Bra- zilian Middle Class, 1986-1994,” O’ Dougherty, Issue 104: 151-174. “Dialogue of the Deaf: Comprehension between Professionals and the Poor in Brazil,” Valla, Issue 107: 95-106. “Distinctions,” Chinchilla, Issue 109: 84. “Gender Equality in the Salvadoran Transition,” Luciak, Issue 105: 43-67. “Gendered Revolutionary Bridges: Women in the Salvadoran Resistance Movement (1979- 1992),” Shayne, Issue 106: 85-102. “Globalization and Cross-Border Labor Organizing: The Guatemalan Maquiladora Industry and the Phillips Van Heusen Workers’ Movement,” Armbruster-Sandoval, Issue 105: 108-128. “Globalization and State Capital Accumulation: Deteriorating Economic and Political Rights in Venezuela,” Coker, Issue 108: 75-91. “The Guatemalan Politico-Military Project: Legacies fora Violent Peace?” Schirmer, Issue 105: 92-107. “Jamaica’s Decision to Pursue a Neoliberal Development Strategy: Realignments in the State- Business-Class Triangle,” Henke, Issue 108: 7-33. “The 1998 Referendum in Panama: A Popular Vote Against Neoliberalism,” Gandasegui, Jr., Issue 105: 159-168. “Odyssey: Negotiating the Subjectivity of Mulata Identity in Brazil,” Gilliam and Gilliam, Issue 106: 60-84. “Of Straw Men and Stereotypes: Why Guatemalan Rocks Don’t Talk,” Chinchilla, Issue 109: 29-37. “Popular Education as Community Organizing in El Salvador,” Hammond, Issue 107: 69-94. 92 LATIN AMERICAN PERSPECTIVES “Popular History and Popular Education: El Consejo de Educacién de Adultos de América Latina,” Austin, Issue 107: 39-68. “Property Rights and the Commercialization of Land in the Dominican Sugar Zone, 1880- 1924,” Franks, Issue 104: 106-128. “Reform and (Counter) Revolution in Post-Independence Guatemala: Liberalism, Conserva- tism, and Postmodern Controversies,” Stirton Weaver, Issue 105: 129-158. “Rigoberta Menchi and Her Epic Narrative,” Gossen, Issue 109: 64-69. “Rigoberta Menchi and the Last-Resort Paradigm,” Stoll, Issue 109: 70-80. “Seeking Our Own Food: Indigenous Women’s Power and Autonomy in San Pedro Chenalhé, Chiapas (1980-1998),” Eber, Issue 106: 6-36. “*So That Land Takes on Value’: Coffee and Land in Carazo, Nicaragua,” Charlip, Issue 104: 92-105. “Stoll as Victim,” Smith, Issue 109: 81-83. “Stollwerk or Bulwark? David Meets Goliath and the Continuation of the Testimonio Debate,” Gugelberger, Issue 109: 47-52. “The Story of a Testimonio,” Burgos, Issue 109: 53-63. “The Strength of Markets in Latin America’s Sociopolitical Discourse, 1750-1850: Some Pre- liminary Observations,” Salvatore, Issue 104: 22-43. “ “Surviving All Changes Is Your Destiny’: Violence and Popular Movements in Guatemala,” May, Issue 105: 68-91. “Testimonio and Transmission,” Burgos, Issue 109: 86-88. “To Disagree Is Not to Censor,’ Sanford, Issue 109: 85. “To Populate and to Discipline: Labor Market Construction in the Province of Santa Fe, Argen- tina, 1850-1890,” Bonaudo and Sonzogni, Issue 104: 65-91. “Trade as an Instrument of Dominance: The Latin American Experience,” Bray, Issue 108: 55-74. “Why Write an Exposé of Rigoberta Menchi?” Smith, Issue 109: 15-28. Book Reviews: “Coffee, Class, and Power in Central America,” Chilcote, Issue 105: 169-171. “Education and Development in Latin America: A Sisyphean Task” Alcantara, Issue 107: 107-110. Introductions: “Introduction,” Abbassi, Issue 106: 3-5. “Introduction,” Hostetler-Diaz, Issue 107: 3-7. “Introduction,” Rus, Issue 109: 5-14. “Introduction,” Watson, Issue 108: 3-6. “Central America: A Few Steps Backward, a Few Steps Forward,” Stahler-Sholk, Issue 105: 3-12. “The Construction of Market Society in Latin America: Natural Process or Social Engineering?” Topik, Issue 104: 3-21.