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The Latin American Challenge: Chavez, Morales, Castro
This is a shareable recording (Courtesy of the A-Infos Radio Project) of acclaimed novelist, film-maker and author Tariq Ali speaking at the UCLA Latin American Center on Thursday, October 26, 2006.
For more info: http://tinyurl.com/y38l2t.
For more about Ali's recent appearances in San Francisco go to: http://tinyurl.com/yds32h, and http://tinyurl.com/y5n298.
For more info: http://tinyurl.com/y38l2t.
For more about Ali's recent appearances in San Francisco go to: http://tinyurl.com/yds32h, and http://tinyurl.com/y5n298.
Summary: Introduced by Dr. Robert Brenner, Tariq Ali speaks on "The Latin American Challenge: Chavez, Morales, Castro" and a broad range events surrounding his most current book: "Pirates of the Caribbean: Axis of Hope".
Tariq Ali speaks on "The Latin American Challenge: Chavez, Morales, Castro" and a broad range events surrounding his most current book: "Pirates of the Caribbean: Axis of Hope". Co-sponsored by The Center for Social Theory and Comparative History and the U.C.L.A. Latin American Center.
The talk runs for 38 minutes followed by rich qurstions and answers [about 80 minutes total].
A revolution is moving across Latin America.
Since 1998, the Bolivarian revolution in Venezuela has brought Hugo Chavez to world attention as the foremost challenger of the neoliberal consensus and American foreign policy. While Chavez's radical social-democratic reforms have brought him worldwide acclaim among the poor, he has attracted intense hostility from Venezuelan elites and Western governments.
Drawing on first-hand experience of Venezuela and meetings with Chavez, Tariq Ali shows how Chavez's views have polarized Latin America and examines the aggression directed against his administration. Ali discusses the enormous influence of Fidel Castro on both Chavez and Evo Morales, the newly elected President of Bolivia and, reflecting on a recent trip to Havana, contrasts the Cuban and Venezuelan revolutionary processes.
Pirates of the Caribbean guides us through a world divided between privilege and poverty, a continent that is once again on the march.
links:
Center for Social Theory and Comparative History
http://www.sscnet.ucla.edu/issr/cstch/
This program was produced by the L.A. Sound Posse and is licensed under
a Creative Commons, attribution, non-commercial, share alike, 2.5 license to ensure the ongoing public availability of these recordings. It is available for non-commercial
distribution. Please copy and share it with others, thus directly participating in a civic media distribution system. We seek and invite all forms of distribution, so contact us for any and all other opportunities.
If you air recordings by the A-Infos Project, please email them at
posse [at] lasoundposse.org
Tariq Ali speaks on "The Latin American Challenge: Chavez, Morales, Castro" and a broad range events surrounding his most current book: "Pirates of the Caribbean: Axis of Hope". Co-sponsored by The Center for Social Theory and Comparative History and the U.C.L.A. Latin American Center.
The talk runs for 38 minutes followed by rich qurstions and answers [about 80 minutes total].
A revolution is moving across Latin America.
Since 1998, the Bolivarian revolution in Venezuela has brought Hugo Chavez to world attention as the foremost challenger of the neoliberal consensus and American foreign policy. While Chavez's radical social-democratic reforms have brought him worldwide acclaim among the poor, he has attracted intense hostility from Venezuelan elites and Western governments.
Drawing on first-hand experience of Venezuela and meetings with Chavez, Tariq Ali shows how Chavez's views have polarized Latin America and examines the aggression directed against his administration. Ali discusses the enormous influence of Fidel Castro on both Chavez and Evo Morales, the newly elected President of Bolivia and, reflecting on a recent trip to Havana, contrasts the Cuban and Venezuelan revolutionary processes.
Pirates of the Caribbean guides us through a world divided between privilege and poverty, a continent that is once again on the march.
links:
Center for Social Theory and Comparative History
http://www.sscnet.ucla.edu/issr/cstch/
This program was produced by the L.A. Sound Posse and is licensed under
a Creative Commons, attribution, non-commercial, share alike, 2.5 license to ensure the ongoing public availability of these recordings. It is available for non-commercial
distribution. Please copy and share it with others, thus directly participating in a civic media distribution system. We seek and invite all forms of distribution, so contact us for any and all other opportunities.
If you air recordings by the A-Infos Project, please email them at
posse [at] lasoundposse.org
For more information:
http://www.radio4all.net/index.php?op=prog...
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Excerpt of description by Verso:
"A revolution in moving across Latin America
Since 1998, the Bolivarian revolution in Venezuela has brought Hugo Chávez to world attention as the foremost challenger of the neoliberal consensus and American foreign policy. While Chávez’s radical social-democratic reforms have brought him worldwide acclaim among the poor, he has attracted intense hostility from Venezuelan elites and Western governments.
Drawing on first-hand experience of Venezuela and meetings with Chávez, Tariq Ali shows how Chávez’s views have polarized Latin America and examines the hostility directed against his administration."
MORE:
"A revolution in moving across Latin America
Since 1998, the Bolivarian revolution in Venezuela has brought Hugo Chávez to world attention as the foremost challenger of the neoliberal consensus and American foreign policy. While Chávez’s radical social-democratic reforms have brought him worldwide acclaim among the poor, he has attracted intense hostility from Venezuelan elites and Western governments.
Drawing on first-hand experience of Venezuela and meetings with Chávez, Tariq Ali shows how Chávez’s views have polarized Latin America and examines the hostility directed against his administration."
MORE:
For more information:
http://www.versobooks.com/books/ab/a-title...
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