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  1. Latin America

    Washington, D.C. : Stryker-Post Publications, 1967-

  2. Latin America

    Washington, D.C. : Stryker-Post Publications, 1967-

  3. Latin America

    Gilbert, Alan, 1944-
    London ; New York : Routledge, 1990.

    Latin America represents one of the richest and most complex regions of the world in terms of culture, history and politics. It cannot be understood without recognising the legacy of the Portuguese and Spanish rule. Despite over a century of independence, Latin America's most enduring characteristics - language, religion, land ownership, industrial patterns and social inequality - are rooted in its colonial past. This text describes the development of Latin America since the time of the conquistadores in the 16th century, interpreting Latin American development as the outcome of both external influences and internal dynamics. It covers a wide range of issues - agricultural development, rural conditions, land tenure, reform and colonialisation, industrialisation, the debt crisis, income distribution, employment and unemployment, migration, urban housing and services, class, race and gender, and the nature of Latin American politics - and sets them in their historical context.

Your search also found 46 topic specific databases.

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  1. Iberian and Latin American Literatures

    Stanford Libraries collects extensively in the literatures of the Iberian Peninsula (Spain and Portugal) and Latin America. Our holdings include primary and secondary sources (serials and monographs), and extensive archival collections.

  2. Chicana/o-Latina/o Studies

    Stanford holds over 400,000 volumes in Latin American Studies, supporting teaching and research in the humanities and social sciences. Strengths include materials on Brazil, Mexico, and US-Mexico border issues.

  3. Subjects A-Z

    A list of subject areas from A to Z

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Geospatial content, including GIS datasets, digitized maps, and census data.
  1. Canada and Latin America

    Environmental Systems Research Institute, Inc. (ESRI)
    1994

    Canada and Latin America represents the boundaries of the mentioned countries.

  2. Caribbean America

    United States. Central Intelligence Agency
    1986

    "800371 7-86." Relief shown by shading and spot heights. "Boundary representation is not necessarily authoritative."

  3. A map of MEXICO or NEW SPAIN FLORIDA now called LOUISIANA and Part of CALIFORNIA &c.

    Moll, Herman, d. 1732
    1711

    First issued in: Atlas geographus: or, a compleat system of geography, ancient and modern . Vol.5, [p.796a] / by Herman Moll. -- [London]: J. Nutt,...

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