Anibal Yáñez
Biographic Data
| ID | 3845773 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Anibal Yáñez |
| GIVEN NAMES | Anibal |
| FAMILY NAME | Yáñez |
| SIGNATURE | YÁÑEZ A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of California, Berkeley |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 15 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1972 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1997 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Ambivalent Journey
The Owners of This Land
Political Leadership in Cuba
The triumph of the Cuban Revolution marked the beginning of a new type of leadership linked to a course unprecedented in Cuba-the participation of the broadest social sectors in political life. The development of this political leadership is the subject of this article
Youth and the Cuban Revolution
For the past 30 years Cuban youth has experienced uninterrupted upward social mobility. This trend is apparent in the increase in the level of schooling with decreasing age: whereas in the 55 to 59 age group the level of technicalprofessional schooling and higher education is 8.06 percent, in the 35 to 39 age group it is 14.89 percent and in the 25 to 29 group it is as high as 17.64 percent (CEE, 1981: 169-170, Table 40). The age group compositio…
Military Bureaucracy, Political Opposition, and Democratic Transition
Four factors constitute the bases for the counterrevolution that began in Chile on September 1973 and on which the entire structure of the ensuing relations of domination were built. The first one corresponds to the military and political defeat of the popular movement and its forced and permanent eradication from the political system and the state. The second one is characterized by the absolute domination performed by the Armed Forces through t…
Marx's Economic Manuscripts of 1861-63 and the "Concept" of Dependency
In 1932, with the publication of the Economic and Philosophical Manuscripts of 1844 and the famous reflections by Herbert Marcuse there began a revision of Marx's thought, a reaction to extreme economism and ingenuous materialism. In 1939 the Grundrisse was published, but went unnoticed due to the World War. A second edition appeared in 1954 and did not improve matters much. It was not until 1968, with the publication of Roman Rosdolsky's Zur Ent…
Crisis, Democracy, and the Left in Peru
In Peru, as in most of Latin America, almost the entire left has replaced the themes of class struggle, revolution, and socialism with that of democracy, with all its virtues, problems, and possibilities. How can this shift be explained in the Peruvian case, and how should it be evaluated? In our view, this transition must be understood fundamentally as the result of the ideological depletion that the reforms carried out by the military governmen…
The Mexican Labor Movement
The Militarization of Costa Rica
Back in the good old days of Ike and John Foster Dulles, MR ran an article entitled "Costa Rica: Citadel of Democracy," by Elena de la Souchère (MR, June 1955). "While the neighboring countries are subjected to the rule of turbulent military castes," the author wrote, "Costa Rica lacks even a standing army; and the proportion of its budget going to public education is larger than that devoted to military ends." In the following article (translate…
Marx's Economic Manuscripts of 1861-63 and the "Concept" of Dependency
In 1932, with the publication of the Economic and Philosophical Manuscripts of 1844 and the famous reflections by Herbert Marcuse there began a revision of Marx's thought, a reaction to extreme economism and ingenuous materialism. In 1939 the Grundrisse was published, but went unnoticed due to the World War. A second edition appeared in 1954 and did not improve matters much. It was not until 1968, with the publication of Roman Rosdolsky's Zur Ent…
Crisis, Democracy, and the Left in Peru
In Peru, as in most of Latin America, almost the entire left has replaced the themes of class struggle, revolution, and socialism with that of democracy, with all its virtues, problems, and possibilities. How can this shift be explained in the Peruvian case, and how should it be evaluated? In our view, this transition must be understood fundamentally as the result of the ideological depletion that the reforms carried out by the military governmen…
Youth and the Cuban Revolution
For the past 30 years Cuban youth has experienced uninterrupted upward social mobility. This trend is apparent in the increase in the level of schooling with decreasing age: whereas in the 55 to 59 age group the level of technicalprofessional schooling and higher education is 8.06 percent, in the 35 to 39 age group it is 14.89 percent and in the 25 to 29 group it is as high as 17.64 percent (CEE, 1981: 169-170, Table 40). The age group compositio…
Military Bureaucracy, Political Opposition, and Democratic Transition
Four factors constitute the bases for the counterrevolution that began in Chile on September 1973 and on which the entire structure of the ensuing relations of domination were built. The first one corresponds to the military and political defeat of the popular movement and its forced and permanent eradication from the political system and the state. The second one is characterized by the absolute domination performed by the Armed Forces through t…
The Mexican Labor Movement
The Militarization of Costa Rica
Back in the good old days of Ike and John Foster Dulles, MR ran an article entitled "Costa Rica: Citadel of Democracy," by Elena de la Souchère (MR, June 1955). "While the neighboring countries are subjected to the rule of turbulent military castes," the author wrote, "Costa Rica lacks even a standing army; and the proportion of its budget going to public education is larger than that devoted to military ends." In the following article (translate…
The Militarization of Costa Rica
Back in the good old days of Ike and John Foster Dulles, MR ran an article entitled "Costa Rica: Citadel of Democracy," by Elena de la Souchère (MR, June 1955). "While the neighboring countries are subjected to the rule of turbulent military castes," the author wrote, "Costa Rica lacks even a standing army; and the proportion of its budget going to public education is larger than that devoted to military ends." In the following article (translate…
The Mexican Labor Movement
Crisis, Democracy, and the Left in Peru
In Peru, as in most of Latin America, almost the entire left has replaced the themes of class struggle, revolution, and socialism with that of democracy, with all its virtues, problems, and possibilities. How can this shift be explained in the Peruvian case, and how should it be evaluated? In our view, this transition must be understood fundamentally as the result of the ideological depletion that the reforms carried out by the military governmen…
Marx's Economic Manuscripts of 1861-63 and the "Concept" of Dependency
In 1932, with the publication of the Economic and Philosophical Manuscripts of 1844 and the famous reflections by Herbert Marcuse there began a revision of Marx's thought, a reaction to extreme economism and ingenuous materialism. In 1939 the Grundrisse was published, but went unnoticed due to the World War. A second edition appeared in 1954 and did not improve matters much. It was not until 1968, with the publication of Roman Rosdolsky's Zur Ent…
Political Leadership in Cuba
The triumph of the Cuban Revolution marked the beginning of a new type of leadership linked to a course unprecedented in Cuba-the participation of the broadest social sectors in political life. The development of this political leadership is the subject of this article
Youth and the Cuban Revolution
For the past 30 years Cuban youth has experienced uninterrupted upward social mobility. This trend is apparent in the increase in the level of schooling with decreasing age: whereas in the 55 to 59 age group the level of technicalprofessional schooling and higher education is 8.06 percent, in the 35 to 39 age group it is 14.89 percent and in the 25 to 29 group it is as high as 17.64 percent (CEE, 1981: 169-170, Table 40). The age group compositio…
Military Bureaucracy, Political Opposition, and Democratic Transition
Four factors constitute the bases for the counterrevolution that began in Chile on September 1973 and on which the entire structure of the ensuing relations of domination were built. The first one corresponds to the military and political defeat of the popular movement and its forced and permanent eradication from the political system and the state. The second one is characterized by the absolute domination performed by the Armed Forces through t…
The Owners of This Land
Ambivalent Journey
Political science (8 works) · Political economy (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Cuban History and Society (4 works) · Economics (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Democracy (3 works) · Business (2 works) · Economic history (2 works)