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In recent years, child migrants from Central America have arrived in the United States in unprecedented numbers. But whilst minors from Honduras, Guatemala and El Salvador make the perilous journey to the north, their Nicaraguan peers have remained in Central America. Nicaragua also enjoys lower murder rates and far fewer gang problems when compared with her neighbours. Why is Nicaragua so different? The present government has promulgated a discourse of Nicaraguan exceptionalism, arguing that Nicaragua is unique thanks to heritage of the 1979 Sandinista revolution. This volume critically interrogates that claim, asking whether the legacy of the revolution is truly exceptional. An interdisciplinary work, the book brings together historians, anthropologists and sociologists to explore the multifarious ways in which the revolutionary past continues to shape public policy - and daily life - in Nicaragua’s tumultuous present.
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Farrell weaves together interviews, photographs, and her own observations to illustrate the relationship between Nicaraguan laborers, international politics, and global markets.
Industries --- Nicaragua --- Economic conditions --- Description and travel.
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Since 1990 --- Nicaragua --- Nicaragua. --- Economic conditions --- Environmental conditions --- Politics and government --- Social conditions
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Nicaragua --- History --- Política y gobierno --- Historia --- Politics and government
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Engineering --- Science --- Ingénierie --- Sciences --- Periodicals --- Périodiques --- Engineering. --- Science. --- Nicaragua. --- engineering and technology --- environmental sciences --- modelling and simulation --- Natural science --- Science of science --- Construction --- Industrial arts --- Technology --- Nikaragoua --- Nikaragua --- Republic of Nicaragua --- República de Nicaragua --- Natural sciences
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Global identity politics rest heavily on notions of ethnicity and authenticity, especially in contexts where indigenous identity becomes a basis for claims of social and economic justice. In contemporary Latin America there is a resurgence of indigenous claims for cultural and political autonomy and for the benefits of economic development. Yet these identities have often been taken for granted. In this historical ethnography, Baron Pineda traces the history of the port town of Bilwi, now known officially as Puerto Cabezas, on the Atlantic coast of Nicaragua to explore the development, transformation, and function of racial categories in this region. From the English colonial period, through the Sandinista conflict of the 1980's, to the aftermath of the Contra War, Pineda shows how powerful outsiders, as well as Nicaraguans, have made efforts to influence notions about African and Black identity among the Miskito Indians, Afro-Nicaraguan Creoles, and Mestizos in the region. In the process, he provides insight into the causes and meaning of social movements and political turmoil. Shipwrecked Identities also includes important critical analysis of the role of anthropologists and other North American scholars in the Contra-Sandinista conflict, as well as the ways these scholars have defined ethnic identities in Latin America. As the indigenous people of the Mosquito Coast continue to negotiate the effects of a long history of contested ethnic and racial identity, this book takes an important step in questioning the origins, legitimacy, and consequences of such claims.
Indians of Central America -- Mosquitia (Nicaragua and Honduras) -- Social conditions. --- Indians of Central America -- Nicaragua -- Ethnic identity. --- Indians of Central America -- Urban residence -- Mosquitia (Nicaragua and Honduras). --- Indigenous peoples -- Mosquitia (Nicaragua and Honduras) -- Ethnic identity. --- Indigenous peoples -- Mosquitia (Nicaragua and Honduras) -- Social conditions. --- Mosquitia (Nicaragua and Honduras) -- Race relations. --- Mosquitia (Nicaragua and Honduras) -- Social conditions. --- Regions & Countries - Americas --- History & Archaeology --- Latin America --- Indians of Central America --- Indigenous peoples --- Ethnic identity. --- Urban residence --- Social conditions. --- Mosquitia (Nicaragua and Honduras) --- Race relations. --- Aboriginal peoples --- Aborigines --- Indigenous populations --- Native peoples --- Native races --- Meso-America --- Meso-American Indians --- Mesoamerica --- Mesoamerican Indians --- Pre-Columbian Indians --- Precolumbian Indians --- Ethnology --- Costa de Mosquitos (Nicaragua and Honduras) --- Miskito Coast (Nicaragua and Honduras) --- Mosquito Coast (Nicaragua and Honduras) --- Adivasis --- Urban Indians --- Indians --- City dwellers
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Politics --- Economics --- Latin America --- Amérique latine --- Periodicals. --- Périodiques --- Nicaragua --- Latin America. --- Nicaragua. --- Nikaragoua --- Nikaragua --- Republic of Nicaragua --- República de Nicaragua --- Asociación Latinoamericana de Libre Comercio countries --- Neotropical region --- Neotropics --- New World tropics --- Spanish America --- social sciences --- environmental sciences --- central america --- Central America (Federal Republic) --- Social sciences
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Third World: agricultural and food problems --- Nicaragua --- Agriculture --- Industries. --- Economic aspects --- Industrial production --- Industry --- Economics --- Industries, Primitive
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Ryan focuses on four broad issue areas -- the organization and role of the state sector, price policy, relations with the bourgeoisie, and agrarian reform. The interactions between these issue areas, and between the technical and political contradictions they reveal, demonstrate the complexity of choices faced by the Sandinista leadership. The Fall and Rise of the Market in Sandinista Nicaragua will engage those with an interest in not only Latin American and development studies but also socialist politics.
Nicaragua --- Economic conditions --- Politics and government --- Conditions économiques --- Politique et gouvernement --- Conditions économiques --- History --- E-books --- Annals --- Auxiliary sciences of history
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One of the principal aims of the Sandinista government in Nicaragua was to end the exploitation of the rural poor. But its attempts to promote balanced economic development and redistribute agricultural resources created labor shortages that threatened the country's economic lifeline. New employment opportunities created through agrarian reform upset the delicate balance developed in pre-revolution years to meet the labor requirements of Nicaragua's two key crops, cotton and coffee. Laura Enriquez studied this problem extensively while working in Nicaragua between 1982 and 1989, and in Ha
Developing countries: agricultural and food problems --- Nicaragua --- Land reform --- Agricultural laborers --- Agriculture --- Agricultural workers --- Farm labor --- Farm laborers --- Farm workers --- Farmhands --- Farmworkers --- Employees --- Supply and demand --- Economic aspects
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