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  1. Between two armies in the Ixil towns of Guatemala

    Stoll, David, 1952-
    New York : Columbia University Press, 1993.

    Challenging the views of human rights activists, Stoll argues that the Ixils who supported Guatemalan rebels in the early 1980's did so because they were caught in the crossfire between the guerillas and the army, not because revolutionary violence expressed community aspirations.

  2. David Stoll collection, 1921-2001

    Stoll, David, 1952-

    Reports, newsletters, bulletins, writings, notes, printed matter, and sound recordings, relating to evangelical Protestant missionary activities in Latin America, and to activities of the Wycliffe Bible Translators and the Summer Institute of Linguistics in translating the Bible into languages of indigenous peoples, especially in Latin America. Used as research material for the books by David Stoll, Fishers of Men or Founders of Empire? (London, 1982), and Is Latin America Turning Protestant? (Berkeley, 1990).

  3. El Norte or bust! : how migration fever and microcredit produced a financial crash in a Latin American town

    Stoll, David, 1952-
    Lanham, Maryland : Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, Inc., [2013]

    In this unexpected story of a financial bubble and collapse, David Stoll puts a compelling human face on the global economic crisis. Tracing the desperate plight of Latin Americans moving north in search of higher wages, he shows how for the Mayas of Nebaj, an indigenous town in Guatemala that is running out of land, the biggest challenge is finding employment for their youth. The Nebajenses have tried to solve that problem by using U.S. development aid funds to smuggle themselves to the United States and earn enough to support their families back home. As their experience shows, migration streams to the United States have become a pyramid scheme in which migrants recoup their losses by transferring risk, and with it the increasing likelihood of losing everything they own, to their relatives and neighbors. Ever-deepening debt, Stoll convincingly argues, is the powerful engine driving undocumented migration to the United States.

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