Elena De La Souchere
Biographic Data
| ID | 801719 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Elena De La Souchere |
| GIVEN NAMES | Elena |
| FAMILY NAME | De La Souchere |
| SIGNATURE | DE LA SOUCHERE E |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1954 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1966 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
An Explanation of Spain
The Rise and Fall of Peronism
On June 4, 1943, a coup d'état in the familiar Latin American tradition brought to power a military junta in which a young Colonel named Juan Domingo Peron played a minor part. One of its first acts was to announce that it would reverse the policy of separation of church and state which had been followed by every Argentine government, Conservative or Radical, since 1884. And in due course General Ramirez, who succeeded General Rawson as the chief…
Costa Rica
Mlle. de la Souchère, who is now on the staff of the Paris weekly France-Observateur, is a frequent contributor to MR on Latin American subjects. The timeliness of her article on Costa Rica is not to be measured by the role of that country in today's headlines (we are writing these lines in the first week of May). Beneath the surface, Costa Rica remains the nerve center of a steadily mounting Central American crisis. We have what we believe to be…
Guatemala
So many articles on Guatemala have recently been published in the press of the United States—including one in this journal itself that it might seem impossible to add anything new. But it may help the American reader to reach conclusions concerning the role of this small country if he has before him an analysis which starts from a fresh and impartial point of view, that of European public opinion.This article can also be found at the Monthly Revi…
Guatemala
The recent fake elections in Guatemala, the principles of the agrarian counter-reform, and the proposal to restore to the Catholic Church the big estates which were confiscated in 1871, all prove that the attack on the Arbenz government, launched under the banner of anti-Communism, had as its real objective the reinstalling in power of the most brutal and archaic social reaction. In addition, the Guatemalan war let loose throughout Central Americ…
Venezuela
This article on Venezuela was originally scheduled to appear in the March issue, coincident with the opening of the Caracas Conference of the Organization of American States. Because of illness, the author was unable to complete it in time. Its timeliness, however, is hardly less this month than last: Venezuela has become the standard example in American government and business circles of the blessings a backward country can derive from foreign i…
No prominent works on this page.
Guatemala
So many articles on Guatemala have recently been published in the press of the United States—including one in this journal itself that it might seem impossible to add anything new. But it may help the American reader to reach conclusions concerning the role of this small country if he has before him an analysis which starts from a fresh and impartial point of view, that of European public opinion.This article can also be found at the Monthly Revi…
Guatemala
The recent fake elections in Guatemala, the principles of the agrarian counter-reform, and the proposal to restore to the Catholic Church the big estates which were confiscated in 1871, all prove that the attack on the Arbenz government, launched under the banner of anti-Communism, had as its real objective the reinstalling in power of the most brutal and archaic social reaction. In addition, the Guatemalan war let loose throughout Central Americ…
Venezuela
This article on Venezuela was originally scheduled to appear in the March issue, coincident with the opening of the Caracas Conference of the Organization of American States. Because of illness, the author was unable to complete it in time. Its timeliness, however, is hardly less this month than last: Venezuela has become the standard example in American government and business circles of the blessings a backward country can derive from foreign i…
The Rise and Fall of Peronism
On June 4, 1943, a coup d'état in the familiar Latin American tradition brought to power a military junta in which a young Colonel named Juan Domingo Peron played a minor part. One of its first acts was to announce that it would reverse the policy of separation of church and state which had been followed by every Argentine government, Conservative or Radical, since 1884. And in due course General Ramirez, who succeeded General Rawson as the chief…
Costa Rica
Mlle. de la Souchère, who is now on the staff of the Paris weekly France-Observateur, is a frequent contributor to MR on Latin American subjects. The timeliness of her article on Costa Rica is not to be measured by the role of that country in today's headlines (we are writing these lines in the first week of May). Beneath the surface, Costa Rica remains the nerve center of a steadily mounting Central American crisis. We have what we believe to be…
An Explanation of Spain
Economic history (5 works) · History (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Government (linguistics) (3 works) · Latin Americans (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Communism (2 works) · Geography (2 works) · Power (physics) (2 works)