Julio César Pino
Biographic Data
| ID | 718108 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Julio César Pino |
| GIVEN NAMES | Julio César |
| FAMILY NAME | Pino |
| SIGNATURE | PINO J C |
| AFFILIATIONS | Kent State University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1994 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
My Afro-Latin America
These explorations in history are dubbed "Afro-Latin Essays" first of all because the author is himself Afro-Latin. This is a portrait of my America, much as the Franco-American historian Eugene Weber wrote of "My France." This is my America, and I do not pretend it is anyone else's. The essays collected here are the product of over thirty years of study and political activism dating back to my undergraduate days at the University of California a…
Hard Times in the Marvelous City
Brazil entered the modern republican period of history in 1889 under the slogan of ‘order and progress’, meaning economic progress for the elites, and police order, physical expulsion and spatial s
Testimonials
A Twenty-first-Century Agenda for Teaching the History of Modern Afro-Latin America and the Caribbean
This [Argentina] was white man's country, not a country of Indians and half-breeds like Peru or Bolivia-or Brazil, which is just an extension of Africa, no? -Jorge Luis Borges In reference to the stratifying effects of racial ascription, race as a socially elaborated attribute may be conceptualized as related mainly to the subordinate aspect of the reproduction of social classes. -Carlos Hasenbalg
Reyíta
Cuban oral history is one of the embarrassing gaps of contemporary Latin American historiography. Collections published by Cuban historians have usually been commissioned by the Communist Party’s “Department of Revolutionary Orientation,” predictably furnishing only the politically correct interpretation of the lives of workers, peasants, women, and blacks. On the American side, productivity has been scarce. The three revealing volumes of intervi…
The Brazil Reader
Anthologies of Brazilian history intended for classroom use have a long and distinguished pedigree. E. Bradford Burns’s Documentary History of Brazil (1966), appearing two years after the military coup that ousted president João Goulart, was celebratory, stressing territorial expansion, peaceful political evolution, and the growing power of the central state in providing stability for Brazil in contrast to Spanish America. A Century of Brazilian …
The Faces of Urban Poverty in Brazil
Labor in the Favelas of Rio de Janeiro, 1940-1969
Nothing has damaged the squatters of Rio de Janeiro more in their quest for dignity than the popular image of vagabonds living off the sweat of other inhabitants of the city. Notions of the favelado as street urchin, hustler, scavenger, and criminal have persisted for at least a half century. The truth is more complicated but no less dramatic. Favelados have served the city of Rio de Janeiro in every imaginable capacity, but when their services w…
Sources on the History of Favelas in Rio de Janeiro
The favelas of Rio de Janeiro, with their teeming masses trapped in misery, constitute the perfect site for investigating how social inequality is reproduced in Brazil. The latest survey of the shantytowns, conducted by the Instituto de Planejamento in Rio de Janeiro (IPLAN-Rio) reported that as of 1991, the city contained 661 favelas housing 962,793 persons in 239,678 shacks. The squatter settlements recreate in miniature but distorted form the …
Cuban Americans
Cuban Americans
Dark Mirror of Modernization
The Farm Labor Movement in the Midwest
History of Civilization I
Research Article| May 01 1994 History of Civilization I Julio César Pino Julio César Pino Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Radical History Review (1994) 1994 (59): 136–141. https://doi.org/10.1215/01636545-1994-59-136 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Permissions Search Site Citation Julio César Pino; History of Civilization I. Radical History Review 1 May 1994; 1994 (59): 136–141. doi: htt…
Labor in the Favelas of Rio de Janeiro, 1940-1969
Nothing has damaged the squatters of Rio de Janeiro more in their quest for dignity than the popular image of vagabonds living off the sweat of other inhabitants of the city. Notions of the favelado as street urchin, hustler, scavenger, and criminal have persisted for at least a half century. The truth is more complicated but no less dramatic. Favelados have served the city of Rio de Janeiro in every imaginable capacity, but when their services w…
A Twenty-first-Century Agenda for Teaching the History of Modern Afro-Latin America and the Caribbean
This [Argentina] was white man's country, not a country of Indians and half-breeds like Peru or Bolivia-or Brazil, which is just an extension of Africa, no? -Jorge Luis Borges In reference to the stratifying effects of racial ascription, race as a socially elaborated attribute may be conceptualized as related mainly to the subordinate aspect of the reproduction of social classes. -Carlos Hasenbalg
Dark Mirror of Modernization
History of Civilization I
Research Article| May 01 1994 History of Civilization I Julio César Pino Julio César Pino Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Radical History Review (1994) 1994 (59): 136–141. https://doi.org/10.1215/01636545-1994-59-136 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Permissions Search Site Citation Julio César Pino; History of Civilization I. Radical History Review 1 May 1994; 1994 (59): 136–141. doi: htt…
The Farm Labor Movement in the Midwest
Dark Mirror of Modernization
Sources on the History of Favelas in Rio de Janeiro
The favelas of Rio de Janeiro, with their teeming masses trapped in misery, constitute the perfect site for investigating how social inequality is reproduced in Brazil. The latest survey of the shantytowns, conducted by the Instituto de Planejamento in Rio de Janeiro (IPLAN-Rio) reported that as of 1991, the city contained 661 favelas housing 962,793 persons in 239,678 shacks. The squatter settlements recreate in miniature but distorted form the …
Cuban Americans
Cuban Americans
The Faces of Urban Poverty in Brazil
Labor in the Favelas of Rio de Janeiro, 1940-1969
Nothing has damaged the squatters of Rio de Janeiro more in their quest for dignity than the popular image of vagabonds living off the sweat of other inhabitants of the city. Notions of the favelado as street urchin, hustler, scavenger, and criminal have persisted for at least a half century. The truth is more complicated but no less dramatic. Favelados have served the city of Rio de Janeiro in every imaginable capacity, but when their services w…
The Brazil Reader
Anthologies of Brazilian history intended for classroom use have a long and distinguished pedigree. E. Bradford Burns’s Documentary History of Brazil (1966), appearing two years after the military coup that ousted president João Goulart, was celebratory, stressing territorial expansion, peaceful political evolution, and the growing power of the central state in providing stability for Brazil in contrast to Spanish America. A Century of Brazilian …
Reyíta
Cuban oral history is one of the embarrassing gaps of contemporary Latin American historiography. Collections published by Cuban historians have usually been commissioned by the Communist Party’s “Department of Revolutionary Orientation,” predictably furnishing only the politically correct interpretation of the lives of workers, peasants, women, and blacks. On the American side, productivity has been scarce. The three revealing volumes of intervi…
A Twenty-first-Century Agenda for Teaching the History of Modern Afro-Latin America and the Caribbean
This [Argentina] was white man's country, not a country of Indians and half-breeds like Peru or Bolivia-or Brazil, which is just an extension of Africa, no? -Jorge Luis Borges In reference to the stratifying effects of racial ascription, race as a socially elaborated attribute may be conceptualized as related mainly to the subordinate aspect of the reproduction of social classes. -Carlos Hasenbalg
Testimonials
Hard Times in the Marvelous City
Brazil entered the modern republican period of history in 1889 under the slogan of ‘order and progress’, meaning economic progress for the elites, and police order, physical expulsion and spatial s
My Afro-Latin America
These explorations in history are dubbed "Afro-Latin Essays" first of all because the author is himself Afro-Latin. This is a portrait of my America, much as the Franco-American historian Eugene Weber wrote of "My France." This is my America, and I do not pretend it is anyone else's. The essays collected here are the product of over thirty years of study and political activism dating back to my undergraduate days at the University of California a…
Political science (12 works) · Sociology (10 works) · History (9 works) · Law (7 works) · Cuban History and Society (5 works) · Geography (5 works) · Politics (5 works) · Archaeology (4 works) · Art (4 works) · Economic growth (4 works)