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The History of Honduras
This book provides a political and cultural history of Honduras, covering the era of the Mayan and Lenca civilizations to today's current political strife. Honduras has suffered both political trauma and natural disasters throughout its history. In 1969, Honduras' political tensions with El Salvador during a soccer series preliminary to the World Cup led to the four-day-long "Football War." In 1998, Hurricane Mitch caused billions of dollars of damage to Honduras; ten years later, half of the country's roadways were ruined, often beyond repair, by substantial flooding. Most recently, many countries have frowned upon the Honduran government's shift of power from the president to the head of Congress. The History of Honduras provides a comprehensive history of the small Latin American country, detailing Honduras's geography and current political systems with emphasis on its politics and cultural life. Recent coups and political controversy make Honduras an important Central American nation for today's students to study and understand.
Historical Dictionary of Honduras
Honduras, one of five original Central American states, became a separate republic in 1839 following independence in 1821. It is perhaps the least-known of the five. This historical dictionary revises, enlarges, and updates the first edition of 1986, providing more retail, proportionately, than that deemed appropriate for most other volumes in this series. There are now 4,276 entries (1,247 definitions, 2,205 fuller entries, and 824 cross-references. The dictionary proper is preceded by an outline chronology and followed by a selective bibliography. Annotation copyright by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR
Questioning Empowerment
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.
Grabbing Power
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.
Honduras, State for Sale
Honduras: State for Sale traces the transformation of Honduras from banana enclave to the linchpin of US military strategy in the region.
