Nicole L Pacino
Biographic Data
| ID | 707825 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Nicole L Pacino |
| GIVEN NAMES | Nicole L |
| FAMILY NAME | Pacino |
| SIGNATURE | PACINO N L |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Alabama in Huntsville |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8973-2237 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Peasant Wars in Bolivia: Making, Thinking, and Living the Revolution in Cochabamba (1952-64)
José Gordillo's Peasant Wars in Bolivia: Making, Thinking, and Living the Revolution in Cochabamba (1952–64) is an updated version of his Campesinos revolucionarios en Bolivia: Identidad, territorio y sexualidad en el Valle Alto de Cochabamba, 1952–1964, originally published in Bolivia in 2000. This new version contains chronological chapters on peasant unionization, agrarian reform, and internal conflicts that are similar to the original work, a…
Hungry for Revolution: The Politics of Food and the Making of Modern Chile
Chilean food politics are perhaps best associated with images of the March of the Empty Pots and Pans, led by middle- and upper-class women a year into Salvador Allende's presidential term. Yet, as Joshua Frens-String demonstrates in Hungry for Revolution, the close association between food and politics in modern Chile began long before Allende's “road to socialism.” Hungry for Revolution documents the importance of food politics in the creation …
Five Hundred Years of Political Struggle: New Research on Indigenous Peoples in Bolivia and Mexico
Bringing the Revolution to the Countryside: Rural Health Programmes as State-Building in Post-1952Bolivia
Bolivia'sMovimientoNacionalistaRevolucionario (RevolutionaryNationalistMovement,MNR) took power inApril 1952 via a popular social revolution. After 1952, the party implemented state-sponsored modernisation projects, including extending rural public health programmes. TheMNRused health programmes to change rural practices, cultivate political loyalty, and expand the state's political power. Yet rural indigenous communities were hardly passive reci…
Introduction: New Perspectives on the History of Rural Health in Latin America
Circular Conversations and Missed Opportunities: Hierarchies of Nutrition Expertise in Post-Revolutionary Bolivia
Chronic malnutrition was one of the health problems the Movimiento Nacionalista Revolucionario tackled after the 1952 Bolivian National Revolution. Actors working on the local, national, and international levels had different definitions of nutrition, understandings of the problem, and proposed solutions. These debates demonstrate the existence of hierarchies of expertise; national officials deemed knowledge about nutrition produced outside of Bo…
Owners of the Sidewalk: Security and Survival in the Informal City by Daniel M. Goldstein
"Liberating the people from their "loathsome practices: Public health and "silent racism" in post-revolutionary Bolivia
After the Movimiento Nacionalista Revolucionario (MNR) took power in the 1952 National Revolution, the party expanded rural public health programs to address what early twentieth-century elites called the "Indian problem:" the idea that indigenous culture was an impediment to Bolivia's modernization. After 1952, the MNR used public health as a project of cultural assimilation, and state-sponsored health programs sought to culturally whiten the po…
Stimulating a Cooperative Spirit? Public Health and U.S.-Bolivia Relations in the 1950s
The Servicio Cooperativo Interamericano de Salud Pública expanded public health services in Bolivia after the 1952 Revolution. I argue that not all U.S. aid to Bolivia deepened Bolivian subservience to the United States and that SCISP did more to further Bolivian than U.S. objectives in the 1950s.
"Liberating the people from their "loathsome practices: Public health and "silent racism" in post-revolutionary Bolivia
After the Movimiento Nacionalista Revolucionario (MNR) took power in the 1952 National Revolution, the party expanded rural public health programs to address what early twentieth-century elites called the "Indian problem:" the idea that indigenous culture was an impediment to Bolivia's modernization. After 1952, the MNR used public health as a project of cultural assimilation, and state-sponsored health programs sought to culturally whiten the po…
Bringing the Revolution to the Countryside: Rural Health Programmes as State-Building in Post-1952Bolivia
Bolivia'sMovimientoNacionalistaRevolucionario (RevolutionaryNationalistMovement,MNR) took power inApril 1952 via a popular social revolution. After 1952, the party implemented state-sponsored modernisation projects, including extending rural public health programmes. TheMNRused health programmes to change rural practices, cultivate political loyalty, and expand the state's political power. Yet rural indigenous communities were hardly passive reci…
Stimulating a Cooperative Spirit? Public Health and U.S.-Bolivia Relations in the 1950s
The Servicio Cooperativo Interamericano de Salud Pública expanded public health services in Bolivia after the 1952 Revolution. I argue that not all U.S. aid to Bolivia deepened Bolivian subservience to the United States and that SCISP did more to further Bolivian than U.S. objectives in the 1950s.
Owners of the Sidewalk: Security and Survival in the Informal City by Daniel M. Goldstein
"Liberating the people from their "loathsome practices: Public health and "silent racism" in post-revolutionary Bolivia
After the Movimiento Nacionalista Revolucionario (MNR) took power in the 1952 National Revolution, the party expanded rural public health programs to address what early twentieth-century elites called the "Indian problem:" the idea that indigenous culture was an impediment to Bolivia's modernization. After 1952, the MNR used public health as a project of cultural assimilation, and state-sponsored health programs sought to culturally whiten the po…
Circular Conversations and Missed Opportunities: Hierarchies of Nutrition Expertise in Post-Revolutionary Bolivia
Chronic malnutrition was one of the health problems the Movimiento Nacionalista Revolucionario tackled after the 1952 Bolivian National Revolution. Actors working on the local, national, and international levels had different definitions of nutrition, understandings of the problem, and proposed solutions. These debates demonstrate the existence of hierarchies of expertise; national officials deemed knowledge about nutrition produced outside of Bo…
Bringing the Revolution to the Countryside: Rural Health Programmes as State-Building in Post-1952Bolivia
Bolivia'sMovimientoNacionalistaRevolucionario (RevolutionaryNationalistMovement,MNR) took power inApril 1952 via a popular social revolution. After 1952, the party implemented state-sponsored modernisation projects, including extending rural public health programmes. TheMNRused health programmes to change rural practices, cultivate political loyalty, and expand the state's political power. Yet rural indigenous communities were hardly passive reci…
Introduction: New Perspectives on the History of Rural Health in Latin America
Five Hundred Years of Political Struggle: New Research on Indigenous Peoples in Bolivia and Mexico
Hungry for Revolution: The Politics of Food and the Making of Modern Chile
Chilean food politics are perhaps best associated with images of the March of the Empty Pots and Pans, led by middle- and upper-class women a year into Salvador Allende's presidential term. Yet, as Joshua Frens-String demonstrates in Hungry for Revolution, the close association between food and politics in modern Chile began long before Allende's “road to socialism.” Hungry for Revolution documents the importance of food politics in the creation …
Peasant Wars in Bolivia: Making, Thinking, and Living the Revolution in Cochabamba (1952-64)
José Gordillo's Peasant Wars in Bolivia: Making, Thinking, and Living the Revolution in Cochabamba (1952–64) is an updated version of his Campesinos revolucionarios en Bolivia: Identidad, territorio y sexualidad en el Valle Alto de Cochabamba, 1952–1964, originally published in Bolivia in 2000. This new version contains chronological chapters on peasant unionization, agrarian reform, and internal conflicts that are similar to the original work, a…
Political science (8 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Economics (5 works) · Latin Americans (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Economic growth (3 works) · Medicine (3 works) · Nursing (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Politics and Society in Latin America (3 works)