Jerry W Knudson
Biographic Data
| ID | 3765468 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jerry W Knudson |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jerry W |
| FAMILY NAME | Knudson |
| SIGNATURE | KNUDSON J W |
| AFFILIATIONS | Temple University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 15 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 15 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1970 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Jefferson and the Press: Crucible of Liberty
The Mexican Herald: Outpost of Empire, 1895-1915
In the globalization of our economy, scant attention has been paid by scholars to the proliferation of English-language newspapers around the world designed to attract or protect American or British investments. This is a study of one such newspaper, the Mexican Herald (1895-1915), one of the early handmaidens of business that presaged the multinational corporations of today. Founded by an American, Frederick J. Guernsey, the Mexican Herald serve…
Rebellion in Chiapas: Insurrection by Internet and public relations
Under the gun: The Bolivian press and military rule, 1964-1982
Military intervention in civil government comes and goes in Latin America, fre quently crushing any opposition by the press. Bolivia has experienced more military coups d'état than any other Latin American or Caribbean country. This study of the relationships between the Bolivian press and military between 1964 and 1982 thus has a wider significance. In some ways repression has grown more subtle, but in Bolivia brute force still was commonly empl…
Veil of Silence: The Argentine Press and the Dirty War, 1976-1983
Violence in Latin America seems endemic in the popular mind, but the stereotype became harsh reality in Argentina during the war waged by the military regime against subversives between 1976 and 1983. Partly in reprisal against terrorist attacks by urban guerrillas of preceding years, the ruling military itself coined the phrase dirty war, making clear that they deemed any means justified in combating threats-real or perceived-to Argentina's olig…
The Defeat of Che Guevara: Military Response to Guerrilla Challenge in Bolivia
Illustrations Foreword by Lawrence H. Hall Preface Background The International Climate The Domestic Scene The Military Environment The Operations Zone General Description Other Characteristics of the Region The Operations Preparations Nancahuazu and Iripiti A Force Divided Moving North No Way Out La Higuera The End Evaluation Some Clarifications Assessment Appendix: Impressions and Conversations Selected English Readings Index
Fighting Words: The Correspondents of World War Two
Bolivia: Press and Revolution, 1932-1964
Licensing Newsmen: The Bolivian Experience
U.S. Coverage Since 1952 of Bolivia: The Unknown Soldier of the Cold War
When did Francisco I. Madero Decide on Revolution
A surprisingly frank letter from Francisco I. Madero, political figurehead of the Mexican Revolution of 1910, to New York publisher William Randolph Hearst casts new light on the difficult question of when Madero finally opted for revolution to topple the 35-year dictatorship of Porfirio Díaz (1876-1911). The letter was dated April 25, 1911, when Madero was with insurrectionary troops fighting at Ciudad Juárez. It contained Madero's responses to …
Antisemitism in Latin America (2): Social change in Argentina
Antisemitism in Latin America (i): Barometer of social change
The Impact of the Catavi Mine Massacre of 1942 on Bolivian Politics and Public Opinion
On the windswept heights near the Bolivian mining camp of Catavi on December 21, 1942, in the center of a rocky lunar landscape which dwarfs man but enlarges his passions, a mass of Indian and mestizo tin miners and their families, some 8,000 strong, trudged stubbornly down a road toward an emplacement of 700 Bolivian Army troops and Carabineros watching them through the sights of machine guns, rifles and a trench mortar. Women and children march…
The Bolivian Revolution and U.S. Aid Since 1952
Rebellion in Chiapas: Insurrection by Internet and public relations
Veil of Silence: The Argentine Press and the Dirty War, 1976-1983
Violence in Latin America seems endemic in the popular mind, but the stereotype became harsh reality in Argentina during the war waged by the military regime against subversives between 1976 and 1983. Partly in reprisal against terrorist attacks by urban guerrillas of preceding years, the ruling military itself coined the phrase dirty war, making clear that they deemed any means justified in combating threats-real or perceived-to Argentina's olig…
The Mexican Herald: Outpost of Empire, 1895-1915
In the globalization of our economy, scant attention has been paid by scholars to the proliferation of English-language newspapers around the world designed to attract or protect American or British investments. This is a study of one such newspaper, the Mexican Herald (1895-1915), one of the early handmaidens of business that presaged the multinational corporations of today. Founded by an American, Frederick J. Guernsey, the Mexican Herald serve…
Licensing Newsmen: The Bolivian Experience
U.S. Coverage Since 1952 of Bolivia: The Unknown Soldier of the Cold War
When did Francisco I. Madero Decide on Revolution
A surprisingly frank letter from Francisco I. Madero, political figurehead of the Mexican Revolution of 1910, to New York publisher William Randolph Hearst casts new light on the difficult question of when Madero finally opted for revolution to topple the 35-year dictatorship of Porfirio Díaz (1876-1911). The letter was dated April 25, 1911, when Madero was with insurrectionary troops fighting at Ciudad Juárez. It contained Madero's responses to …
Antisemitism in Latin America (2): Social change in Argentina
The Impact of the Catavi Mine Massacre of 1942 on Bolivian Politics and Public Opinion
On the windswept heights near the Bolivian mining camp of Catavi on December 21, 1942, in the center of a rocky lunar landscape which dwarfs man but enlarges his passions, a mass of Indian and mestizo tin miners and their families, some 8,000 strong, trudged stubbornly down a road toward an emplacement of 700 Bolivian Army troops and Carabineros watching them through the sights of machine guns, rifles and a trench mortar. Women and children march…
The Impact of the Catavi Mine Massacre of 1942 on Bolivian Politics and Public Opinion
On the windswept heights near the Bolivian mining camp of Catavi on December 21, 1942, in the center of a rocky lunar landscape which dwarfs man but enlarges his passions, a mass of Indian and mestizo tin miners and their families, some 8,000 strong, trudged stubbornly down a road toward an emplacement of 700 Bolivian Army troops and Carabineros watching them through the sights of machine guns, rifles and a trench mortar. Women and children march…
The Bolivian Revolution and U.S. Aid Since 1952
Antisemitism in Latin America (2): Social change in Argentina
Antisemitism in Latin America (i): Barometer of social change
When did Francisco I. Madero Decide on Revolution
A surprisingly frank letter from Francisco I. Madero, political figurehead of the Mexican Revolution of 1910, to New York publisher William Randolph Hearst casts new light on the difficult question of when Madero finally opted for revolution to topple the 35-year dictatorship of Porfirio Díaz (1876-1911). The letter was dated April 25, 1911, when Madero was with insurrectionary troops fighting at Ciudad Juárez. It contained Madero's responses to …
U.S. Coverage Since 1952 of Bolivia: The Unknown Soldier of the Cold War
Licensing Newsmen: The Bolivian Experience
Bolivia: Press and Revolution, 1932-1964
Fighting Words: The Correspondents of World War Two
The Defeat of Che Guevara: Military Response to Guerrilla Challenge in Bolivia
Illustrations Foreword by Lawrence H. Hall Preface Background The International Climate The Domestic Scene The Military Environment The Operations Zone General Description Other Characteristics of the Region The Operations Preparations Nancahuazu and Iripiti A Force Divided Moving North No Way Out La Higuera The End Evaluation Some Clarifications Assessment Appendix: Impressions and Conversations Selected English Readings Index
Under the gun: The Bolivian press and military rule, 1964-1982
Military intervention in civil government comes and goes in Latin America, fre quently crushing any opposition by the press. Bolivia has experienced more military coups d'état than any other Latin American or Caribbean country. This study of the relationships between the Bolivian press and military between 1964 and 1982 thus has a wider significance. In some ways repression has grown more subtle, but in Bolivia brute force still was commonly empl…
Veil of Silence: The Argentine Press and the Dirty War, 1976-1983
Violence in Latin America seems endemic in the popular mind, but the stereotype became harsh reality in Argentina during the war waged by the military regime against subversives between 1976 and 1983. Partly in reprisal against terrorist attacks by urban guerrillas of preceding years, the ruling military itself coined the phrase dirty war, making clear that they deemed any means justified in combating threats-real or perceived-to Argentina's olig…
Rebellion in Chiapas: Insurrection by Internet and public relations
The Mexican Herald: Outpost of Empire, 1895-1915
In the globalization of our economy, scant attention has been paid by scholars to the proliferation of English-language newspapers around the world designed to attract or protect American or British investments. This is a study of one such newspaper, the Mexican Herald (1895-1915), one of the early handmaidens of business that presaged the multinational corporations of today. Founded by an American, Frederick J. Guernsey, the Mexican Herald serve…
Jefferson and the Press: Crucible of Liberty
Political science (15 works) · History (10 works) · Law (10 works) · Law (8 works) · History (6 works) · Politics (5 works) · Art (4 works) · Economic history (4 works) · Geography (4 works) · Latin Americans (4 works)