02010nam a2200241Ia 450000100060000000300050000600500170001100800410002801000200006902000270008904300120011605000210012808200190014910000420016824500540021025000110026426000510027530000190032650400510034550512420039665000580163865100720169632814BIBL20160527192604.0760904s1977    nju      b    00110 eng    a 76003214 //r81  a0878556184bpbk.c8.95  anwcu---0 aF1788b.H57 19770 a972.91/06421910aHorowitz, Irving Louis.ecomp.2Local10aCuban communismcedited by Irving Louis Horowitz.  a3d ed.0 aNew Brunswick, N.J.bTransaction Bookscc1977.  a576 p.c21 cm.  aIncludes bibliographical references and index.0 aThe framework of Cuban communism: Horowitz, I. L. Cuban communism. The political sociology of Cuban communism. Military origins of the Cuban revolution. Military outcomes of the Cuban revolution. Deterrence, détente, and the Cuban missile crisis. Authenticity and autonomy in Cuban communism. Social science writings on postrevolutionary Cuba.--Studies toward a general understanding of Cuban society: Victoria, N.A. Mass and class in the origins of the Cuban revolution. Fagen, R. R. Revolution: for internal consumption only. Zeitlin, M. Cuba: revolution without a blueprint. Mesa-Lago, C. Ideological radicalization and economic policy in Cuba. Kahl, J. A. Cuban paradox: stratified equality. Roca, S. Cuban economic policy in the 1970s. Barkin, D. Cuban agriculture: a strategy of economic development. Bernardo, R. M. Moral stimulation and labor allocation in Cuba. Hochschild, A. Student power in action. San Martín, M. and Bonachea, R. L. The military dimension of the Cuban revolution. Fox, G. E. Race and class in contemporary Cuba. Eckstein, S. The debourgeoisement of Cuban cities. Duncan, W. R. Problems of Cuban foreign policy. Karol, K. S. The reckoning: Cuba and the U.S.S.R. Gonzalez, E. Political succession in Cuba. 0aCommunism.zCubaxAddresses, essays, lectures.2Local 0aCubaxHistoryyRevolution, 1959xAddresses, essays, lectures.2LEMB