Description
Book SynopsisRethinking the Cuban Revolution Nationally and Regionally offers new perspectives on the political and cultural life of the Cuban Revolution based on interdisciplinary methods. Contributions reassess the national survival of the Revolution, and propose new approaches to cultural and political identity in Cuba.
Trade Review“This book provides a concise and very readable summary of several family therapy approaches that are useful to consider when looking at improving insight and communication in families . . . The clear examples and activities given provide some very good resources for both novices and more experienced therapists.” (Australian and New Zealand Journal of Family Therapy, 24 July 2014)
Table of ContentsIntroduction: Towards an Integrated Understanding of the Cuban Revolution (PAR KUMARASWAMI)
1. Ideas of Race, Ethnicity and National Identity in the Discourse of the Press During The Cuban Revolution (ELVIRA ANTÓN CARRILLO)
2. Cuba's Internationalism Revisited: Exporting Literacy, ALBA, and a New Paradigm for South–South Collaboration (KEPA ARTARAZ)
3. Floating in the Void: Ethical Weightlessness in Post-Soviet Cuba Narrative (ODETTE CASAMAYOR-CISNEROS)
4. Celebrating 50 Years – But of What Exactly and Why is Latin America Celebrating It? (ANTONI KAPCIA)
5. Cuban Medical Internationalism Under Raúl Castro (JOHN M. KIRK)
6. Peripheral Visions? Literary Canon Formation in Revolutionary Cuba (PAR KUMARASWAMI)
7. Regime Change and Human Rights: A Perspective on the Cuba Polemic (STEVE LUDLAM)
8. Creating the Quiet Majority? Youth and Young People in the Political Culture of the Cuban Revolution (ANNE LUKE)
9. Afterword: Cuba and Latin America (ANTONI KAPCIA)
References
Index
