Pitt Latin American Series

How Theater Expanded the Public Sphere and Contributed to Argentina’s Democratization

Provides a Detailed Analysis of Argentine and Brazilian Political Economy Over the Last Three Decades

Illustrates the Unevenness of Democracy in Latin America

Demonstrates How Public Opinion Can Be Brought to Bear against Powerful Nations

An Interdisciplinary Approach to the Political, Economic, and Cultural Consequences of China’s Influence in Latin America and the Caribbean

How Indigenous People Used Feathers as a Significant Way of Symbolic Communication in the Andes

Offers Fresh Insight into Crucial Debates over the Causes of Diverging and Converging Political Trajectories in the Region

A History of the Women’s Antifascism Movement in Argentina That Contains Lessons for Opposing Fascism Today

The First English-Language Book on the History of Public Health in Ecuador during the Early and Mid-Twentieth Century

Follows the Rise and Fall of Evo Morales and the Political and Economic Transformations of Bolivia

An Interdisciplinary History of Aviation and Aviation Symbolism in Postrevolutionary Mexico

How Competing Interests Mobilize and Shape Labor Laws and Reform

An Innovative Approach to Studying the Relationship between Politics, Crime, and Violence

How Capitalist Outsiders Willing to Accommodate the Dominant Economic Elite Often Defeat Anticapitalist Outsiders

Highlights the Intersections between Media, Whiteness, and Middle-Class Identity That Feed Brazil’s Ultraconservative Movement