Military Radicalism in Latin America

Analyses of military roles in Latin America during the two decades following World War II often assumed the military were both isolated or apart from politics, and hence amenable to civilian control. The resurgence of militarism since the early Sixties has been reflected in scholarly works reassessing these assumptions. Whereas the pioneers in this field, such as Lieuwen (1964) and Needier (1969), are clearly civilianist-reflecting a democratic and distinctly liberal bias in their values-students of Latin American militarism in the late Sixties and Seventies have increasingly, if tacitly, assumed the unviability of civilian hegemony and tended to downplay the democratic normative issue. Terms such as militarism, democracy, and civilian supremacy have been virtually eclipsed from analyses of military intervention (Johnson, 1964; Einaudi, 1969; Ropp, 1970; Stepan, 1971; Rankin, 1974; Needier, 1975; Fitch, 1979

Democracy · Economic history · Hegemony · Latin Americans · Militarism · Normative · Political economy · Political radicalism · Political science · Politics · Sociology · History · Law · Military History and Strategy · Political and Social Dynamics in Chile and Latin America

• The Influence of Military Service on Social Consciousness and Protest Behavior

  Open Access•Kenneth P Langton•Comparative Political Studies•1984

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• Mobilizing Religion for Democracy

  Open Access•Luis Felipe Mantilla•Politics and Religion•2010

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• The Military in the Political Development of New Nations

  Morris Janowitz•Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists•1964

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• Man on Horseback; the Role of the Military in Politics

  S E Finer•Man on Horseback; the Role of the…•2021

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• Political Order in Changing Societies

  Raymond E Wolfinger, Steven J Rosenstone•Political Order in Changing…•2017

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• The Military and Society in Latin America

  Kalman H Silvert, John J Johnson•Hispanic American Historical Review•1965

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• Theories of Underdevelopment

  Open Access•Ian Roxborough•Theories of Underdevelopment•1979

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• Brazil and the Quiet Intervention, 1964

  Phyllis R Parker•Brazil and the Quiet Intervention…•1979

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• The Latin American Military

  Open Access•Martin C Needler•Journal of Inter-American Studies•1969

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• Military Institutions and the Sociology of War

  Barry R Schneider, Kurt Lang•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•1974

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• The Expanding Institutional Concerns of the Latin American Military Establishments

  Open Access•Richard C Rankin•Latin American Research Review•1974

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• The Strategy of Political Revolution

  Roger O’toole, Roger O'Toole et al.•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•1974

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• Military Professionalization and Political Power

  Alan Lewis, Bengt Abrahamsson•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•1973

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• Generals vs. Presidents

  Rodolfo Martínez, Edwin Lieuwen•The Western Political Quarterly•1965

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• The new latin american military coup

  Open Access•Jose Enrique Miguens•Studies in Comparative…•1970

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• Critical Perspectives on Imperialism and Social Class in the Third World

  Robert E Wood, James Petras•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•1982

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• Armies in the Process of Political Modernization

  Open Access•Lucian W Pye•European Journal of Sociology•1961

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• The Argentine Armed Forces

  Carlos Alberto Astiz•The Western Political Quarterly•1969

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• United States Penetration of Brazil

  Jan Knippers Black, Margaret Daly Hayes•United States Penetration of Brazil•1977

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• The United States and Militarism in Central America

  Thomas L Karnes, Thomas Karnes et al.•Hispanic American Historical Review•1976

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• The Military in Politics

  Frank D Mccann, Alfred Stepan•Hispanic American Historical Review•1972

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• Military Motivations in the Seizure of Power

  Open Access•Martin C Needler•Latin American Research Review•1975

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