Search results 16 Found

40p., in glossy, stapled, illustrated wraps. This number includes "Mexico: Whose Crisis, Whose Future?" "Displaced People of El Salvador and Peru," 'Trade Law: Sanctions among friends," also articles, footnotes, references, photos, illustrations, tables. The information source for the Left in Latin America. Vol. XXI, No. 5-6, September - December. The NACLA Newsletter, which became the Latin America & Empire Report in the early 1970s, was the primary source for Left-wing reportage on events and institutions affecting the people of Latin America, occasionally expanding coverage to the Mid-East, Southeast Asia and,of course, the Empire. Each issue, published bi-monthly, is filled with lists,statistics, reading lists, tables, maps and other extremely useful information on the activities of the CIA, US and multinational corporations, banking institutions and military-police tactics throughout South and Central Americas, the islands and Mexico.

31p., wraps, lightly warped, wraps unevenly toned along edges else good condition. Most of the issue devoted to the cover story, "Electronics: The Global Industry" The NACLA Newsletter, which became the Latin America & Empire Report in the early 1970s, was the primary source for Left-wing reportage on events and institutions affecting the people of Latin America, occasionally expanding coverage to the Mid-East, Southeast Asia and,of course, the Empire. Each issue, published monthly, is filled with lists,statistics, reading lists, tables, maps and other extremely useful information on the activities of the CIA, US and multinational corporations, banking institutions and military-police tactics throughout South and Central Americas, the islands and Mexico.

40p., wraps, evenly toned else very good condition. Most of the issue devoted to the cover story, "Capital's Flight: The Apparel Industry Moves South" The NACLA Newsletter, which became the Latin America & Empire Report in the early 1970s, was the primary source for Left-wing reportage on events and institutions affecting the people of Latin America, occasionally expanding coverage to the Mid-East, Southeast Asia and,of course, the Empire. Each issue, published monthly, is filled with lists,statistics, reading lists, tables, maps and other extremely useful information on the activities of the CIA, US and multinational corporations, banking institutions and military-police tactics throughout South and Central Americas, the islands and Mexico.

32p., wraps. This issue includes "Arms and Power: the politics of US arms to Latin America," with lists of arms merchants, sales, articles, footnotes, references, photos, illustrations, tables. The information source for the Left in Latin America. Vol. IX, No. 2, March. The NACLA Newsletter, which became the Latin America & Empire Report in the early 1970s, was the primary source for Left-wing reportage on events and institutions affecting the people of Latin America, occasionally expanding coverage to the Mid-East, Southeast Asia and,of course, the Empire. Each issue, published monthly, is filled with lists,statistics, reading lists, tables, maps and other extremely useful information on the activities of the CIA, US and multinational corporations, banking institutions and military-police tactics throughout South and Central Americas, the islands and Mexico.

32p A4 format, stapled, newspaper stock, text in two columns, cover with Harry Driggs illustration, adverts, issued by the North American Congress on Latin America, paper yellowing Language: English

various pagination, in glossy, stapled, illustrated wraps. A complete set of Volume nineteen, 6 numbers, bi-monthly. Cover wraps worn issue No. 2 has fading along the edges, 3 of the 6 have address label on rear outside wrap, else in good condition. This volume includes "Four More Years: a symposium on Central America and the second Reagan term," "Debt: Latin America hangs in the balance," "Sandinista Foreign Policy: strategies for survival," "Peru: human rights and elections," "Mare Nostrum: US Security policy in the English-speaking Caribbean," "Interview with the FMLN," "Visions of the Kingdom: The Latin American Church in conflict," "Mexico in Crisis," George Black on the Guatemalan army, Marc Edelman on the Washington bailout of Costa Rica, also articles, footnotes, references, photos, illustrations, tables. The information source for the Left in Latin America. Vol. XIX, Nos. 1- 6, January - December. The NACLA Newsletter, which became the Latin America & Empire Report in the early 1970s, was the primary source for Left-wing reportage on events and institutions affecting the people of Latin America, occasionally expanding coverage to the Mid-East, Southeast Asia and,of course, the Empire. Each issue, published bi-monthly, is filled with lists,statistics, reading lists, tables, maps and other extremely useful information on the activities of the CIA, US and multinational corporations, banking institutions and military-police tactics throughout South and Central Americas, the islands and Mexico.

[Latinx] NACLA's Latin America and Empire Report and a Chicano socialist campaign pamphlet. Archive of 5 Magazine. New York: North American Congress on Latin America, 1971-1977. Various pagination, 8.5 x 11 inches wraps. The NACLA Newsletter, which became the Latin America & Empire Report in the early 1970's, was the primary source for Left-wing reportage on events and institutions affecting the people of Latin America, occasionally expanding coverage to the Mid-East, Southeast Asia and, of course, the Empire. This collection includes: [1] NACLA Newsletter. New York: Vol. V No. 6. October, 1971. "United Fruit is Not Chiquita", "The Colonial Case of Puerto Rico", "CIA Subversion on the Rise", "Che--A Poem." [2] NACLA'S Latin America & Empire Report. New York: Vol. VII No. 3. March 1973. "Bibliography on Latin America." With a selection of news sourcesand periodicals on Latin America. [3] NACLA'S Latin America & Empire Report: NACLA en Espanol. New York: February 1976. "El Estado y el Imperio de Los Somoza", "Imperio Economico", "Los Intereses de los EEUU en Nicaragua." [4] NACLA'S Latin America & Empire Report. New York: Vol. XI No. 5. May-June 1977. "Channeling Labor's Early Struggles", "The Legal Web", "The Collaboration Club." [5] Vote Socialist. East Los Angeles Socialist Workers. 1974. Bi-lingual text in English and Spanish. "Remove the Sheriff's Department", "Stop Deportations", "More Funding for the Barrio." All magazines have multiple black and white illustrations and photographs with the exception of the 1976 all Spanish issue. The issues feature articles from multiple contributors and range on a variety of hot social topics during the height of the Chicano/Latino movement and the critique on the war in Vietnam. Mild toning and previous owner's mailing address sticker en verso on some. Overall in very good condition.

[Latinx] NACLA's Latin America and Empire Report Archive of 10 Issues. New York: North American Congress on Latin America, 1974. Ten issues of the magazine, a complete run for the year 1974. Issues present are Vol. 8 Nos. 1-10. Various pagination, 8.5 x 11 inches wraps. The NACLA Newsletter, which became the Latin America & Empire Report in the early 1970's, was the primary source for Left-wing reportage on events and institutions affecting the people of Latin America, occasionally expanding coverage to the Mid-East, Southeast Asia and, of course, the Empire. Articles include "Golden Ghetto: the American Colony in Mexico," "Police Terrorism in Latin America," Major US arms transfers to foreign countries 1971-73, "Bolivia: the war goes on," Guillermo Lora, "Guatamala: breaking free," USARSA catalog, "Dominican Republic Military Democracy," Falconbridge, Feminism Balaguerista, "U.S. Counter-Revolutionary Apparatus: The Chilean Offensive," "Panama," "Chile: the US propping up the Junta," "Argentina: AIFLD losing its grip"., and more. All volumes bear previous owner's name penned on front wrap, Nos. 2 and 4-10 with address labels on rear wraps, some wear, soiling, and uneven toning, otherwise in very good condition. f.