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008			131021s2014 cau||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020			_a9781849351683
020			_a1849351686
040			_bspa _cBJBSDDR
041			_aeng
050	1	4	_a103 F 2538.3 _bZ64n 2014
082	0	0	_a981.06/5
100	1		_aZibechi, Raúl, _d1952-
245	1	4	_aThe new Brazil : _bregional imperialism and the new democracy / _cRaúl Zibechi ; translated by Ramor Ryan.
260			_aOakland, CA, USA ; _aEdinburgh, Scotland : _bAK Press, _c2014
300			_a360 páginas : _bilustraciones, mapas ; _c21 cm.
504			_aIncluye referencias bibliográficas (páginas 293-342) e índice.
505			_aIntroduction; 1. The Return of Sub-Imperialism; 2. Broadening the Ruling Elite; 3. Building a Strategy; 4. From a Resistance Strategy to a National Defense Strategy; 5. The Reorganization of Brazilian Capitalism; 6. Brazilian Multinationals in Latin America; 7. The New Conquest of the Amazon; 8. Relations with Peripheral Countries; 9. Toward a New Center and New Peripheries; 10. Antisystemic Movements in Brazil; 11. The June 2013 Uprisings: Below and Behind the Mobilizations; Notes; Copyright
520			_aOnce upon a time, Lula's election in Brazil offered a pretense of hope to the international left. In the midst of a rapidly shifting global economy, Brazil has since emerged as a powerful new player on the geopolitical stage. With three short years of aggressive economic restructuring, Lula embraced the legacy of the country's oligarchic past, paying off huge IMF loans years ahead of schedule and placing Brazil at the center of political and economic power in the region. Brazil is now the poster child for neoliberal capitalism. Within its borders, vast inequities in wealth and access to social services still exist -- a striking contrast to the nation's newfound prestige in world politics. At the same time, unrest is growing. Small protests against the costs of public transportation have grown to mass demonstrations that question the very foundations of capital and the state in Brazil. Raul Zibechi dedicates this book to "the new forces emerging in Latin America, to all the movements and acts of rebellion against current forms of oppression in mining, monoculture, hydroelectric dams -- and against the new imperialism." He makes it clear that movements and militants must understand the implications of Brazil's rise to the global power as part of changes happening in the world system. Toward that end, he provides a step-by-step history and analysis of the country's trajectory in recent decades. including the new forms of militarization and "sub-imperialism" it has developed; the increasing collusion among its unions, multinational corporations, and the state; its devastating conquest of the Amazon; and, most importantly, the antisystemic movements that are getting stronger and smarter as they try to push the entire region in a more radical and humane direction.
650		4	_9411 _aDemocracia _zBrasil
650		4	_93488 _aMilitarismo _zBrasil
650		4	_919444 _aSindicatos _xPolítica gubernamental _zBrasil
650		4	_917161 _aCorporaciones _xPolítica gubernamental _zBrasil
651		4	_93374 _aBrasil _xPolítica y gobierno _y2003-
651		4	_97647 _aBrasil _xRelaciones exteriores _zSudamérica
700	1		_918414 _aRyan, Ramor _etraductor
942			_2lcc _cBK
946			_idpf