Anarchist, journalist, drama critic, advocate of birth control and free love, Emma Goldman was one of the most famous - and notorious - women in the early twentieth century. Against a dramatic backdrop of political argument, show trials, imprisonment, and tempestuous romances, Goldman chronicles the epoch that she helped shape: the reform movements of the Progressive Era, the early years of and later disillusionment with Lenin's Bolshevik experiment, and more.
ADELANTO | Neoliberalismo, Octavio Paz, y Vuelta en los 80
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Breve historia de nuestro neoliberalismo · Rafael Lemus
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THE PORT RAIL: Racial issues played out differently in other countries The Tuscaloosa News © submitted, Tuscaloosa News Larry Clayton
Frank Tannenbaum’s (1893-1969) classic study of slavery in Mexico, Slave and Citizen: The Negro in the Americas, was published in 1947, and it compared slavery and the end of slavery both in Latin America and the United States, and the consequences.
How do Latinos/Hispanics feel about race?
The question of race, such a painful and rancorous illness in American society, has not played out the same in other countries with similar historical backgrounds. Research exists that provides many examples of people of mixed racial backgrounds moving up through the political, economic, and even social ladders of Latin American society in the past two centuries. Carl Degler, another historian, labeled this phenomenon the “mulatto escape hatch” in his book Neither White nor Black: Slavery and Race Relations in Brazil and the United
On February 25, the House of Representatives passed the Equality Act, a bill that is touted as a step forward for civil rights in the United States. If enacted, the bill would add sexual orientation and gender identity to the federally protected classes that cannot be discriminated against and would expand where such protections are applied. While expanding such protections is not necessarily widely opposed (Mormon Republican Chris Stewart has introduced the Fairness for All Act as an alternative bill), the act explicitly says that the Religious Freedom Restoration Act of 1993 cannot be invoked, and this has generated tremendous concern that both private businesses and religious institutions will be forced to toe the current cultural line regarding sexual and gender ideology, or else face discrimination suits and be sued into oblivion.