Verificar estado da encomenda

Faça parte de uma comunidade de amantes de livros de todo o mundo e tenha acesso a uma série de benefícios. Crie uma conta gratuitamente

Correio DHL 7.99 € Correio DPD 4.49 € Ponto DPD 3.99 € Correio GLS 5.49 € Correio MRW 5.49 € Ponto GLS 4.49 €

Contacto

Como comprar

Ajuda

A minha conta

▸ Vazio :-(

Economists with Guns

Name: Economists with Guns
Brand: Stanford University Press
SKU: 04718282
Price: 142.49 EUR
Availability: InStock
Author: Bradley R. Simpson
ISBN: 9780804756341

Authoritarian Development and U.S.-Indonesian Relations, 1960-1968

Bradley R. Simpson

Língua

Inglês

Livro Livro de capa dura

Código Libristo: 04718282

Editoras Stanford University Press, maio 2008

Offering the first comprehensive history of U.S relations with Indonesia during the 1960s, "Economis... Descrição completa

Código Libristo: 04718282

345 b

142.49 €

Armazenamento externo Envio em 14-21 dias

Até 30 dias para devoluções

Os clientes também compraram

Bajki na dobranoc

CD de áudio

10.61 €

Une assemblée de chacals S. Craig Zahler

binding.

28.21 €

Storie de mai 'na gioia Giulia Faina

Capa mole

16.17 €

Kommissar Rex. Staffel.1, 3 DVD Oliver Hirschbiegel

DVD

21.73 €

Correspondance Militaire de Napoleon 1er, Extraite de la Correspondance Generale. Tome 10 Napoleon

Capa mole

28.00 €

Entwicklung einer visuellen domänenspezifischen Sprache Dennis Klassen

Capa mole

49.95 €

Milet Mini Picture Dictionary (turkish-english) Sedat Turhan

Livro concertina

9.90 €

Offering the first comprehensive history of U.S relations with Indonesia during the 1960s, "Economists with Guns" explores one of the central dynamics of international politics during the cold war: the emergence and U.S. embrace of authoritarian regimes pledged to programs of military-led development.Drawing on newly declassified archival material, this book examines how Americans and Indonesians imagined the country's development in the 1950s and why they abandoned their democratic hopes in the 1960s in favor of the military regime of General Suharto. Far from viewing development as a path to democracy, this book highlights the evolving commitment of both Americans and Indonesians to authoritarianism in the 1960s and succeeding decades. At a crucial juncture in modern Indonesian history, the United States found common cause with the Indonesian armed forces and their technocratic allies as the purported guardians of political and economic stability, shaping the country's trajectory in ways that - as Indonesia's current fragile transition to democracy illustrates - continue to unfold.