Panamá Lost? : U.S. hegemony, democracy, and the Canal - Sánchez, Peter Michael (Gainesville, Florida : Unirversity Press of Florida, 2007)
1. Hegemony and democracy: Power distribution at the international and state levels of analysis. -- 2. From the emergence of U.S. Dominance to the "Taking of the Isthmus". Colombian rule and Panamanian National Aspirations, 1821-1903. -- 3. From the building of the Panama Canal to the Great depression: liberal oligarchic rule and rising nationalism, 1904-29. -- 4. From the "good neighbor" to the end of world war II: The revolution of 1931 and the rise of the middle sectors, 1940-48. -- 5. From the cold war to the end of the "special relationship": twilight of the oligarchy and the onset of military rule, 1949-68. -- 6. from U.S. support of dictatorship to the U.S. Invasion: the demise of democracy and the 1977 Canal Treaties, 1968-89. -- 7. From the U.S. occupation to the end of the U.S. Military presence and beyond democracy restored and sovereignty attained?. -- 8. Conclusions and implications: Panama´s democracy and U.S. hegemony in a globalized world.
Incluye índice.
Donación de la colección del Dr. Marco Antonio Gandásegui, 2021.
Bibliografía: páginas [217]- 238.
Keywords: DEMOCRATIZACION; IMPERIALISMO; ESTADOS UNIDOS -- RELACIONES EXTERIORES -- PANAMA; PANAMA -- RELACIONES EXTERIORES -- ESTADOS UNIDOS; PANAMA -- HISTORIA -- SIGLO XX