The Brazilians by Joseph A. Page
A concise, engaging overview of Brazil’s social and political evolution that traces how colonialism, slavery, and waves of immigration shaped regional diversity, racial dynamics, and economic structures; it examines key economic cycles (sugar, coffee, industrialization), major political shifts from populist and authoritarian rule to democratization, and the persistent problems of inequality and regional disparity, while highlighting cultural expressions—music, religion, and popular culture—that help define national identity. Drawing on historical, sociological, and political analysis, the book explains how institutions and social forces produced both remarkable creativity and enduring social challenges in modern Brazil.
- Published
- Unknown
- Nationality
- American
- Length
- Unknown
- Pages
- Unknown
- Original Language
- English
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(5.0)
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