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Oliver Dinius

Dados Biográficos

ID697805
NOMEOliver Dinius
PRENOMESOliver
SOBRENOMEDinius
ASSINATURADINIUS O
AFILIAÇÕESUniversity of Mississippi
VERIFICADONão
TOTAL DE OBRAS16
TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES2
OBRAS COMO AUTOR16
OBRAS COMO EDITOR0
PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO2004
ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO2026
ÍNDICE H1
  • Lula

    Oliver Dinius•ARTICLE•Hispanic American Historical Review•2026

  • Chronicling Amazon Town

    Oliver Dinius•ARTICLE•Hispanic American Historical Review•2025

  • The World That Latin America Created

    Oliver Dinius•ARTICLE•Hispanic American Historical Review•2024

    The Economic Commission for Latin America (CEPAL) has long fascinated scholars, maybe because of its association with prominent intellectuals from the region: Raúl Prebisch, Celso Furtado, and Fernando Henrique Cardoso. Transnational institutions such as CEPAL—founded in 1948—were seen as key players in shaping postwar Latin America's path and have received disproportionate scholarly attention. Part of CEPAL's appeal as a lens to study economic d…

  • Lula and His Politics of Cunning

    Oliver Dinius•ARTICLE•Hispanic American Historical Review•2021

    Forty years ago, rather accidentally, John D. French became a historian of the ABC Paulista, the heavily industrialized region southeast of the state capital São Paulo. These were the days of the military regime, accelerating inflation, and the political rise of Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva, who gained national prominence as the public face of several major strikes between 1978 and 1980. French entered the PhD program at Yale in 1979, set to study n…

  • Transnational Development on the Frontier

    Oliver Dinius•ARTICLE•The International History Review•2018•Citada por: 2

    In the early 1950s, the UN Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) organized a mission to the Brazilian Amazon Valley to assess development needs and help implement a development plan. The Brazilian government saw this as part of an initiative to integrate a sparsely populated and ‘backward’ region more firmly into the nation. The FAO's local partner was the Superintendancy for the Plan of Economic Valorization of the Amazon (SPVEA), a regional d…

  • Gail D. Triner. Mining and the State in Brazilian Development

    Oliver Dinius•ARTICLE•The American Historical Review•2014

    Journal Article Gail D. Triner. Mining and the State in Brazilian Development. Get access Gail D. Triner. Mining and the State in Brazilian Development. (Perspectives in Economic and Social History, number 10.) London: Pickering and Chatto Publishers. 2011. Pp. xvii, 253. $99.00. Oliver Dinius Oliver Dinius University of Mississippi Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The American Historical Review, Volume 119…

  • Paternalismo estatal, bienestar y control social en la construcción de Volta Redonda

    Open Access•Oliver Dinius•ARTICLE•Avances del Cesor•2013

    En este artículo se analiza la construcción de la ciudad siderúrgica de Volta Redonda (Brasil) como un proyecto de paternalismo estatal. La planta siderúrgica y su company town, construidos a comienzos de los cuarenta durante el gobierno del Estado Novo del Presidente Getulio Vargas, buscaban establecer un nuevo modelo para el desarrollo económico y social del país. Empíricamente, intenta explicar, desde la perspectiva del Estado y de la empresa,…

  • Brazil's Steel City

    Oliver Dinius, Oliver J Dinius•BOOK•Brazil's Steel City•2010

  • Brazil's Steel City

    Open Access•Oliver Dinius, Oliver J Dinius•BOOK•Brazil's steel city•2010

    This book presents a social history of the National Steel Company (CSN), Brazil's foremost state-owned company and largest industrial enterprise in the mid-twentieth century. It focuses on the role the steelworkers played in Brazil's social and economic development under the country's import substitution policies from the early 1940s to the 1964 military coup. Counter to prevalent interpretations of industrial labor in Latin America, where worker…

  • For social peace in Brazil. Industrialists and the remaking of the working class in São Paulo, 1920-1964, de Barbara Weinstein

    Open Access•Oliver Dinius•ARTICLE•História Social•2010

    Para a paz social no Brasil é a tradução do título do livro de Barbara Weinstein, que trata dos projetos dos industriais paulistas para transformar a mão-de-obra brasileira, mal preparada para o tão esperado futuro industrial do país, num contingente “moderno” e “produtivo”

  • Working women, working men

    Open Access•Oliver Dinius•ARTICLE•História Social•2010

    Joel Wolfe utiliza a história de duas indústrias paulistanas - a industria têxtil e a indústria metalúrgica - e a história dos trabalhadores nessas indústrias para analisar o desenvolvimento do movimento operário na cidade de São Paulo. Usando o ativismo dos trabalhadores nessas indústrias como exemplo, ele delineia o desenvolvimento das relações capital-trabalho do sistema paternalista do começo do século ao sindicalismo do segundo governo Varga…

  • A Confluence of Transatlantic Networks

    Oliver Dinius•ARTICLE•Hispanic American Historical Review•2010

    Laura Jarnagin’s book is ambitious in its chronological and geographic reach. She aims to reconstruct how networks of kinship, religion, and business formed in the Atlantic world since the seventeenth century prepared the ground for Confederate migration to Brazil after the U.S. Civil War. Tracing the formation of these networks, Jarnagin devotes considerably more pages to the affairs of elite commercial families in Massachusetts, Virginia, and t…

  • Nation gegen Hinterland — Der Krieg von Canudos in Brasilien

    Oliver Dinius•ARTICLE•Hispanic American Historical Review•2006

  • Operários sem patrões

    Oliver Dinius•ARTICLE•Hispanic American Historical Review•2006

    This is Fernando Teixeira da Silva’s doctoral dissertation as submitted to the State University of Campinas (UNICAMP). It traces the history of the labor movement in the port city of Santos between the two world wars. This chronological focus is deliberately unconventional, in that it bridges the year 1930, still widely accepted as the dividing line between a period of “authentic” labor movements and a new era overshadowed by Getúlio Vargas’s wel…

  • Brazilian industrialists and the transition to state capitalism

    Oliver Dinius•ARTICLE•Entreprises et histoire•2005

    Cet article étudie le rôle joué par les entrepreneurs industriels dans la transition du Brésil vers le capitalisme d’État au cours des années 1930-1940. Il ouvre un chantier peu exploré jusqu’ici par la recherche, l’histoire des entrepreneurs industriels au Brésil, et plus particulièrement, leur contribution au développement économique du pays au XX e siècle, y compris durant la période de dirigisme public en matière de développement. L’auteur an…

  • Die Sklavenbefreiung in Brasilien, eine soziale Frage für die Kirche? Die Katholische Kirche und das Ende der Sklaverei in der Kaffeeprovinz São Paulo, 1871-1888

    Oliver Dinius•ARTICLE•Hispanic American Historical Review•2004

    This study is Katharina Bosl’s doctoral dissertation as submitted to the Catholic University Eichstätt in 1997. It asks “whether and how Catholicism influenced the debate over the abolition of slavery [in Brazil] and what position the church took vis-à-vis its own historical involvement with slavery” (p. 16). The church’s adoption of social causes since Vatican II inspired Bosl, who characterizes her approach as “church history motivated by liber…

  • Transnational Development on the Frontier

    Oliver Dinius•ARTICLE•The International History Review•2018•Citada por: 2

    In the early 1950s, the UN Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) organized a mission to the Brazilian Amazon Valley to assess development needs and help implement a development plan. The Brazilian government saw this as part of an initiative to integrate a sparsely populated and ‘backward’ region more firmly into the nation. The FAO's local partner was the Superintendancy for the Plan of Economic Valorization of the Amazon (SPVEA), a regional d…

  • Die Sklavenbefreiung in Brasilien, eine soziale Frage für die Kirche? Die Katholische Kirche und das Ende der Sklaverei in der Kaffeeprovinz São Paulo, 1871-1888

    Oliver Dinius•ARTICLE•Hispanic American Historical Review•2004

    This study is Katharina Bosl’s doctoral dissertation as submitted to the Catholic University Eichstätt in 1997. It asks “whether and how Catholicism influenced the debate over the abolition of slavery [in Brazil] and what position the church took vis-à-vis its own historical involvement with slavery” (p. 16). The church’s adoption of social causes since Vatican II inspired Bosl, who characterizes her approach as “church history motivated by liber…

  • Brazilian industrialists and the transition to state capitalism

    Oliver Dinius•ARTICLE•Entreprises et histoire•2005

    Cet article étudie le rôle joué par les entrepreneurs industriels dans la transition du Brésil vers le capitalisme d’État au cours des années 1930-1940. Il ouvre un chantier peu exploré jusqu’ici par la recherche, l’histoire des entrepreneurs industriels au Brésil, et plus particulièrement, leur contribution au développement économique du pays au XX e siècle, y compris durant la période de dirigisme public en matière de développement. L’auteur an…

  • Nation gegen Hinterland — Der Krieg von Canudos in Brasilien

    Oliver Dinius•ARTICLE•Hispanic American Historical Review•2006

  • Operários sem patrões

    Oliver Dinius•ARTICLE•Hispanic American Historical Review•2006

    This is Fernando Teixeira da Silva’s doctoral dissertation as submitted to the State University of Campinas (UNICAMP). It traces the history of the labor movement in the port city of Santos between the two world wars. This chronological focus is deliberately unconventional, in that it bridges the year 1930, still widely accepted as the dividing line between a period of “authentic” labor movements and a new era overshadowed by Getúlio Vargas’s wel…

  • Brazil's Steel City

    Oliver Dinius, Oliver J Dinius•BOOK•Brazil's Steel City•2010

  • Brazil's Steel City

    Open Access•Oliver Dinius, Oliver J Dinius•BOOK•Brazil's steel city•2010

    This book presents a social history of the National Steel Company (CSN), Brazil's foremost state-owned company and largest industrial enterprise in the mid-twentieth century. It focuses on the role the steelworkers played in Brazil's social and economic development under the country's import substitution policies from the early 1940s to the 1964 military coup. Counter to prevalent interpretations of industrial labor in Latin America, where worker…

  • For social peace in Brazil. Industrialists and the remaking of the working class in São Paulo, 1920-1964, de Barbara Weinstein

    Open Access•Oliver Dinius•ARTICLE•História Social•2010

    Para a paz social no Brasil é a tradução do título do livro de Barbara Weinstein, que trata dos projetos dos industriais paulistas para transformar a mão-de-obra brasileira, mal preparada para o tão esperado futuro industrial do país, num contingente “moderno” e “produtivo”

  • Working women, working men

    Open Access•Oliver Dinius•ARTICLE•História Social•2010

    Joel Wolfe utiliza a história de duas indústrias paulistanas - a industria têxtil e a indústria metalúrgica - e a história dos trabalhadores nessas indústrias para analisar o desenvolvimento do movimento operário na cidade de São Paulo. Usando o ativismo dos trabalhadores nessas indústrias como exemplo, ele delineia o desenvolvimento das relações capital-trabalho do sistema paternalista do começo do século ao sindicalismo do segundo governo Varga…

  • A Confluence of Transatlantic Networks

    Oliver Dinius•ARTICLE•Hispanic American Historical Review•2010

    Laura Jarnagin’s book is ambitious in its chronological and geographic reach. She aims to reconstruct how networks of kinship, religion, and business formed in the Atlantic world since the seventeenth century prepared the ground for Confederate migration to Brazil after the U.S. Civil War. Tracing the formation of these networks, Jarnagin devotes considerably more pages to the affairs of elite commercial families in Massachusetts, Virginia, and t…

  • Paternalismo estatal, bienestar y control social en la construcción de Volta Redonda

    Open Access•Oliver Dinius•ARTICLE•Avances del Cesor•2013

    En este artículo se analiza la construcción de la ciudad siderúrgica de Volta Redonda (Brasil) como un proyecto de paternalismo estatal. La planta siderúrgica y su company town, construidos a comienzos de los cuarenta durante el gobierno del Estado Novo del Presidente Getulio Vargas, buscaban establecer un nuevo modelo para el desarrollo económico y social del país. Empíricamente, intenta explicar, desde la perspectiva del Estado y de la empresa,…

  • Gail D. Triner. Mining and the State in Brazilian Development

    Oliver Dinius•ARTICLE•The American Historical Review•2014

    Journal Article Gail D. Triner. Mining and the State in Brazilian Development. Get access Gail D. Triner. Mining and the State in Brazilian Development. (Perspectives in Economic and Social History, number 10.) London: Pickering and Chatto Publishers. 2011. Pp. xvii, 253. $99.00. Oliver Dinius Oliver Dinius University of Mississippi Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The American Historical Review, Volume 119…

  • Transnational Development on the Frontier

    Oliver Dinius•ARTICLE•The International History Review•2018•Citada por: 2

    In the early 1950s, the UN Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) organized a mission to the Brazilian Amazon Valley to assess development needs and help implement a development plan. The Brazilian government saw this as part of an initiative to integrate a sparsely populated and ‘backward’ region more firmly into the nation. The FAO's local partner was the Superintendancy for the Plan of Economic Valorization of the Amazon (SPVEA), a regional d…

  • Lula and His Politics of Cunning

    Oliver Dinius•ARTICLE•Hispanic American Historical Review•2021

    Forty years ago, rather accidentally, John D. French became a historian of the ABC Paulista, the heavily industrialized region southeast of the state capital São Paulo. These were the days of the military regime, accelerating inflation, and the political rise of Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva, who gained national prominence as the public face of several major strikes between 1978 and 1980. French entered the PhD program at Yale in 1979, set to study n…

  • The World That Latin America Created

    Oliver Dinius•ARTICLE•Hispanic American Historical Review•2024

    The Economic Commission for Latin America (CEPAL) has long fascinated scholars, maybe because of its association with prominent intellectuals from the region: Raúl Prebisch, Celso Furtado, and Fernando Henrique Cardoso. Transnational institutions such as CEPAL—founded in 1948—were seen as key players in shaping postwar Latin America's path and have received disproportionate scholarly attention. Part of CEPAL's appeal as a lens to study economic d…

  • Chronicling Amazon Town

    Oliver Dinius•ARTICLE•Hispanic American Historical Review•2025

  • Lula

    Oliver Dinius•ARTICLE•Hispanic American Historical Review•2026

Political science (9 obras) · Sociology (8 obras) · History (5 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Art (4 obras) · Humanities (4 obras) · Politics (4 obras) · State (computer science) (4 obras) · Geography (3 obras) · Government (linguistics (3 obras)

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