Inside Honduras
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Author | : Jerry Tate |
Publisher | : AuthorHouse |
Total Pages | : 229 |
Release | : 2013-08-28 |
Genre | : Education |
ISBN | : 1491803657 |
It is my goal to use the proceeds from the sale of this book to help the children of Honduras, not only financially but emotionally and physically as well. Love, attention, and private schools are the answers. But the main thing is showing love, as Jesus Christ did when He came into the hearts of millions of us. There is so little of it there. Love is the greatest gift of all-it never fails. ~ Jerry
Author | : Kent Norsworthy |
Publisher | : Interhemispheric Resource Center |
Total Pages | : 236 |
Release | : 1994 |
Genre | : Business & Economics |
ISBN | : |
Author | : Adrienne Pine |
Publisher | : Univ of California Press |
Total Pages | : 269 |
Release | : 2008-05-07 |
Genre | : Social Science |
ISBN | : 0520941624 |
"Honduras is violent." Adrienne Pine situates this oft-repeated claim at the center of her vivid and nuanced chronicle of Honduran subjectivity. Through an examination of three major subject areas—violence, alcohol, and the export-processing (maquiladora) industry—Pine explores the daily relationships and routines of urban Hondurans. She views their lives in the context of the vast economic footprint on and ideological domination of the region by the United States, powerfully elucidating the extent of Honduras's dependence. She provides a historically situated ethnographic analysis of this fraught relationship and the effect it has had on Hondurans' understanding of who they are. The result is a rich and visceral portrait of a culture buffeted by the forces of globalization and inequality.
Author | : Carl L. Johannessen |
Publisher | : |
Total Pages | : 724 |
Release | : 1960 |
Genre | : Science |
ISBN | : |
Author | : Marco Cáceres di Iorio |
Publisher | : CCB Publishing |
Total Pages | : 272 |
Release | : 2010 |
Genre | : Honduras |
ISBN | : 192691807X |
Honduras is known as the classic "Banana Republic" - a characterization of a politically backward country ruled by a tiny wealthy class. The phrase was coined by the North American writer O. Henry in his book, Cabbages and Kings. It conveys the image of a nation plagued by military coup d'états... historically undeniable in the case of Honduras. The controversial overthrow of President Manuel Zelaya on June 28, 2009 represents a watershed in Honduran history. Was President Zelaya an innocent victim of the military and judicial systems, or did government officials act wisely in rescuing Honduras from a president intent on remaining in power indefinitely and dismantling the country's democratic institutions? Although it awakened memories of past coups, it is unclear whether this was a traditional or a "hybrid coup", featuring some elements of what the world tends to associate with coups, but lacking others. The collection of short essays in this book offers personal insights on these questions and on a wide range of events, themes, and philosophical struggles that defined the political crisis in Honduras. About the Author: Marco Cáceres di Iorio is the editor of the online newspaper Honduras Weekly. He is also the cofounder of projecthonduras.com, an international network of volunteers involved in humanitarian development projects aimed at empowering the people of Honduras. He directs the annual Conference on Honduras in the town of Copán Ruinas in northwestern Honduras. He was born in Tegucigalpa.
Author | : Jo Rowlands |
Publisher | : Oxfam |
Total Pages | : 196 |
Release | : 1997-01-01 |
Genre | : Social Science |
ISBN | : 9780855983628 |
Focusing on the term empowerment this book examines the various meanings given to the concept of empowerment and the many ways power can be expressed - in personal relationships and in wider social interactions.
Author | : Tanya M Kerssen |
Publisher | : Food First Books |
Total Pages | : 188 |
Release | : 2013-01-08 |
Genre | : Social Science |
ISBN | : 0935028447 |
Grabbing Power explores the history of agribusiness and land conflicts in Northern Honduras focusing on the Aguán Valley, where peasant movements battle large palm oil producers for the right to land. In the wake of a military coup that overthrew Honduran president Manuel Zelaya in June 2009, rural communities in the Aguán have been brutally repressed, with over 60 people killed in just over two years. United States military aid--spent in the name of the War on Drugs--fuels the Honduran government's ability to repress its people. A strong and inspiring movement for land, food and democracy has grown over the last two years, and it shows no sign of backing down.
Author | : Daniel Ross Reichman |
Publisher | : Cornell University Press |
Total Pages | : 223 |
Release | : 2011 |
Genre | : History |
ISBN | : 0801450128 |
In The Broken Village, Daniel R. Reichman tells the story of a remote village in Honduras that transformed almost overnight from a sleepy coffee-growing community to a hotbed of undocumented migration to and from the United States. The small village--called here by the pseudonym La Quebrada--was once home to a thriving coffee economy. Recently, it has become dependent on migrants working in distant places like Long Island and South Dakota, who live in ways that most Honduran townspeople struggle to comprehend or explain. Reichman explores how the new "migration economy" has upended cultural ideas of success and failure, family dynamics, and local politics.During his time in La Quebrada, Reichman focused on three different strategies for social reform--a fledgling coffee cooperative that sought to raise farmer incomes and establish principles of fairness and justice through consumer activism; religious campaigns for personal morality that were intended to counter the corrosive effects of migration; and local discourses about migrant "greed" that labeled migrants as the cause of social crisis, rather than its victims. All three phenomena had one common trait: They were settings in which people presented moral visions of social welfare in response to a perceived moment of crisis. The Broken Village integrates sacred and secular ideas of morality, legal and cultural notions of justice, to explore how different groups define social progress.
Author | : Keri Vacanti Brondo |
Publisher | : University of Arizona Press |
Total Pages | : 248 |
Release | : 2013-06-06 |
Genre | : Social Science |
ISBN | : 0816530211 |
This is a rich ethnographic account of the relationship between identity politics, neoliberal development policy, and rights to resource management in native communities on the north coast of Honduras. It also answers the question: can “freedom” be achieved under the structures of neoliberalism?
Author | : John Soluri |
Publisher | : University of Texas Press |
Total Pages | : 369 |
Release | : 2021-03-09 |
Genre | : History |
ISBN | : 1477322825 |
Bananas, the most frequently consumed fresh fruit in the United States, have been linked to Miss Chiquita and Carmen Miranda, "banana republics," and Banana Republic clothing stores—everything from exotic kitsch, to Third World dictatorships, to middle-class fashion. But how did the rise in banana consumption in the United States affect the banana-growing regions of Central America? In this lively, interdisciplinary study, John Soluri integrates agroecology, anthropology, political economy, and history to trace the symbiotic growth of the export banana industry in Honduras and the consumer mass market in the United States. Beginning in the 1870s, when bananas first appeared in the U.S. marketplace, Soluri examines the tensions between the small-scale growers, who dominated the trade in the early years, and the shippers. He then shows how rising demand led to changes in production that resulted in the formation of major agribusinesses, spawned international migrations, and transformed great swaths of the Honduran environment into monocultures susceptible to plant disease epidemics that in turn changed Central American livelihoods. Soluri also looks at labor practices and workers' lives, changing gender roles on the banana plantations, the effects of pesticides on the Honduran environment and people, and the mass marketing of bananas to consumers in the United States. His multifaceted account of a century of banana production and consumption adds an important chapter to the history of Honduras, as well as to the larger history of globalization and its effects on rural peoples, local economies, and biodiversity.