Nick Cullather
Autor de Secret History: The CIA's Classified Account of Its Operations in Guatemala, 1952-1954
Obras de Nick Cullather
Secret History: The CIA's Classified Account of Its Operations in Guatemala, 1952-1954 (1999) 121 copias
Illusions of Influence: The Political Economy of United States-Philippines Relations, 1942-1960 (Modern America) (1994) 2 copias
Obras relacionadas
Diplomatic History (Volume 39, Number 1; January 2015) — Editor — 1 copia
Diplomatic History (Volume 39, Number 3; June 2015) — Editor — 1 copia
Diplomatic History (Volume 39, Number 5; November 2015) — Editor — 1 copia
Diplomatic History (Volume 40, Number 1; January 2016) — Editor — 1 copia
Diplomatic History (Volume 40, Number 2; April 2016) — Editor — 1 copia
Diplomatic History (Volume 40, Number 3; June 2016) — Editor — 1 copia
Diplomatic History (Volume 40, Number 4; September 2016) — Editor — 1 copia
Diplomatic History (Volume 40, Number 5; November 2016) — Editor — 1 copia
Diplomatic History (Volume 41, Number 1; January 2017) — Editor — 1 copia
Diplomatic History (Volume 42, Number 3; June 2018) — Editor — 1 copia
Etiquetado
Conocimiento común
- Nombre legal
- Cullather, Nicholas Barry
- Fecha de nacimiento
- 1959-03-28
- Género
- male
Miembros
Reseñas
Premios
También Puede Gustarte
Autores relacionados
Estadísticas
- Obras
- 5
- También por
- 10
- Miembros
- 171
- Popularidad
- #124,899
- Valoración
- 3.9
- Reseñas
- 1
- ISBNs
- 12
Things I struggled with in this book: it feels like it bounces all over the place geographically and to some extent temporally, at least in the latter half of the book? There were some historical figures who I really struggled to keep straight even as they appeared again and again. Also I read the e-book which comes with zero pictures, which is annoying. Also the conclusion struck me as very weird (there's a bit where he was like "PEOPLE DON'T CARE ABOUT FOOD-RELATED DEVELOPMENT ANY MORE BECAUSE OF 24-HOUR NEWS ON TV" and I was like 'that's not what your book is about but ok') and really jolted me out of the book in general. Also it just isn't generally the kind of book I find very interesting in the first place, so that was something that is my fault, not the book's.
All that being said, again, I would actually recommend this book because I think it has some important things to say about the ways that food-related development projects have been run historically (it stupidly had never occurred to me that 'there are starving children in China!' was a phrase more to do with defeating Communism than about actual children...) and I think that is really important in the politics around development today.… (más)