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The New England Council on Latin American Studies (Neclas)
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 24 October 2022
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Although the history of Latin American studies in New England is long and luminous, from Prescott to Haring, Morison, and numerous more recent lights, the nucleus for the organization of the New England Council was not formed until 1969. The organization of NECLAS was related both to the mushrooming growth of Latin American studies at New England colleges and universities and nationwide during the 1960s, and to the emergence of the larger private and state universities in the region as relatively new and major centers of research and teaching on Latin American affairs.
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- Research Reports and Notes
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- Copyright © 1979 by the University of Texas Press
References
Notes
1. Newsletter 1, no. 2 (Oct. 1970).
2. See Roland Ebel, “Governing the City State: Notes on the Politics of the Small Latin American Countries,” Jn. of Inter-American Studies 14 (Aug. 1972):325–46.
3. Charles W. Anderson, “Toward a Theory of Latin American Politics,” Vanderbilt University, Occasional Paper No. 2, Graduate Center for Latin American Studies, February 1964; chapter 4 of his Politics and Economic Change in Latin America.
4. Philippe C. Schmitter, “Still the Century of Corporatism?” The Review of Politics 31 (Jan. 1974):85–131; and Howard J. Wiarda, “Toward a Framework for the Study of Political Change in the Iberic-Latin Tradition: The Corporative Model,” World Politics 25 (Jan. 1973):206–35.
5. The reference is to Kalman H. Silvert, The Conflict Society: Reaction and Revolution in Latin America (New York: American Universities Field Staff, 1966).
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