Hostname: page-component-cd9895bd7-dk4vv Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-12-26T20:42:02.484Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false
  • English
  • Français

The Impact of the Cuban Revolution: A Comparative Perspective

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  03 June 2009

Susan Eckstein
Susan Eckstein
Affiliation:
Boston University
Get access Rights & Permissions [Opens in a new window]

Extract

Nearly a quarter of a century has elapsed since the revolution in Cuba. Yet there is little consensus about its accomplishments. Evaluations of the effect of the sociopolitical transformation range from uncritical admiration to passionate criticism. It is surprising that no study has compared developments in postrevolutionary Cuba with developments during the same time period in the rest of Latin America, even though such a comparison would contribute to a better understanding of the extent to which the disruption has altered Cuban prospects for development.

Type
The Achievements of Revolutions
Information
Comparative Studies in Society and History , Volume 28 , Issue 3 , July 1986 , pp. 502 - 534
Copyright
Copyright © Society for the Comparative Study of Society and History 1986

Access options

Get access to the full version of this content by using one of the access options below. (Log in options will check for institutional or personal access. Content may require purchase if you do not have access.)

References

REFERENCES

Aranda, Sergio. 1968. La revolution agraria en Cuba. Mexico, D. F.:Siglo XXI.Google Scholar
Banco Nacional de Cuba (BNC). 1982. Informe económico (08). Havana: BNC.Google Scholar
Benjamin, Medea; Collins, Joseph; and Scott, Michael. 1984. No Free Lunch: Food and Revolution in Cuba Today. San Francisco:Institute for Food and Development Policy.Google Scholar
Blasier, Cole. 1979. “COMECON in Cuban Development,” in Cuba in the World, Blasier, Cole and Mesa-Lago, Carmelo, eds., 225–56. Pittsburgh:University of Pittsburgh Press.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Brundenius, Claes. 1979. “Measuring Economic Growth and Income Distribution in Revolutionary Cuba.” Research Policy Studies, Lund University Discussion Paper 130. Lund, Sweden: Research Policy Institute.Google Scholar
Brundenius, Claes. 1981. Economic Growth, Basic Needs, and Income Distribution in Revolu tionary Cuba. Lund, Sweden:Research Policy Institute, University of Lund.Google Scholar
Brundenius, Claes. 1984. Revolutionary Cuba: The Challenge of Economic Growth with Equity. Boulder:Westview Press.Google Scholar
Central Intelligence Agency (CIA). 1981. The Cuban Economy: A Statistical Review. Washington, D.C.: Central Intelligence Agency, National Foreign Assessment Center.Google Scholar
Comité Estatal de Estadfsticas (CEE). 1980. Anuario estadistico de Cuba. Havana: Comité Estatal de Estadísticas.Google Scholar
Directión Central de Estadística (DCE). 1972. Boletin estadistico de Cuba 1970. Havana: Junta Central de Planificacíon.Google Scholar
Domínguez, Jorge. 1978. “Cuban Foreign Policy.” Foreign Affairs, 57:1 (Fall), 83–108.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Eckstein, Susan. 1980. “Income Distribution and Consumption in Post-Revolutionary Cuba: An Addendum to Brundenius.” Cuban Studies, 10 01, 91–98.Google Scholar
Eckstein, Susan.1981. “The Debourgeoisement of Cuban Cities,” in Cuban Communism, 4th ed., Horowitz, Irving L., ed. New Brunswick, N.J.:Transaction Books.Google Scholar
Eckstein, Susan. 1982a. “The Impact of Revolution on Social Welfare in Latin America.” Theory and Society, 11, 43–94.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Eckstein, Susan. 1982b. “Structural and Ideological Bases of Cuba's Foreign Aid Program.” Politics and Society, 11:1, 95–121.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Espindola, Roberto. 1983. “Cuba Plays the Field.” South (06), 70–71.Google Scholar
Illán, José. 1964. Cuba: Facts and Figures of an Economy in Ruin, Wehby, George, trans. Miami:Editorial ATP.Google Scholar
Inter-American Development Bank (IDB). 1980–1981. Economic and Social Progress in Latin America. Washington, D.C.: Inter-American Development Bank.Google Scholar
Espindola, Roberto. 1982. Economic and Social Progress in Latin America: The External Sector. Washington, D.C.:Inter-American Development Bank.Google Scholar
Espindola, Roberto. 1983a. Economic and Social Progress in Latin America. Washington, D.C.:Inter-American Development Bank.Google Scholar
Espindola, Roberto. 1983b. Annual Report. Washington, D.C.:Inter-American Development Bank.Google Scholar
LeoGrande, William. 1979. “Cuban Dependency: A Comparison of Pre-Revolution-ary and Post-Revolutionary Cuban International Economic Relations.“ Cuban Studies, 9 (07), 1–28.Google Scholar
Leyva, Ricardo. 1972. “Health and Revolution in Cuba,” in Cuba in Revolution, Bonachea, Rolando and Valdés, Nelson, eds., Garden City, N.Y.:Doubleday.Google Scholar
MacEwan, Arthur. 1981. Revolution and Economic Development in Cuba. New York:St. Martin's Press.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Mesa-Lago, Carmelo. 1969. “Availability and Reliability of Statistics in Socialist Cuba.” Latin American Research Review, 4:1–2 (Spring and Summer), 53–91; 47–81.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Mesa-Lago, Carmelo. 1979. “Cuban Statistics Revisited.” Cuban Studies/Estudios Cubanos, 9:2 (07), 59–62.Google Scholar
Mesa-Lago, Carmelo. 1981. The Economy of Socialist Cuba: A Two-Decade Appraisal. Albuquer que:University of New Mexico Press.Google Scholar
Mesa-Lago, Carmelo. 1983. “Cuba's Centrally Planned Economy: An Equity Tradeoff for Growth.” Paper prepared for the International Conference on Models of Political and Economic Change in Latin America, Vanderbilt University, November.Google Scholar
Morris, Morris. 1979. Measuring the Conditions of the World's Poor: The Physical Quality of Life Index. New York: Overseas Development Council.Google Scholar
Navarro, Vicente. 1972. “Health, Health Services, and Health Planning in Cuba.” International Journal of Health Services, 424, 430.Google ScholarPubMed
United Nations, Economic Commission on Latin America. 1965. Economic Survey of Latin America 1963. New York: United Nations.Google Scholar
Navarro, Vicente. 1981. Statistical Yearbook for Latin America 1979. New York:United Nations.Google Scholar
Navarro, Vicente. 1983. Balance Preliminar de la Economia Latinoamericana en 1983. United Nations:Comisión Economica para America Latina.Google Scholar
United States. Congress. Joint Economic Committee. 1982. Cuba Faces the Economic Realities of the 1980s. 97th Cong., 2d sess., 22 March. Washington, D.C.: U.S. Government Printing Office.Google Scholar
Wilkie, James. 1974. Measuring Land Reform, Supplement to Statistical Abstract of Latin America. Los Angeles:University of California, Latin American Center.Google Scholar
Wilkie, James. 1978. Statistical Abstract of Latin America 19. Los Angeles:University of California at Los Angeles, Latin American Center.Google Scholar
Wilkie, James, AND Haber, Stephen. 1981. Statistical Abstract of Latin America 21. Los Angeles:University of California, Latin American Center.Google Scholar
Wilkie, James. and Haber, Stephen. 1983. Statistical Abstract of Latin America 22. Los Angeles:University of California, Latin American Center.Google Scholar
Wilkie, James. and Reich, Peter. 1978. Statistical Abstract of Latin America 19. Los Angeles:University of California, Latin American Center.Google Scholar
Wilkie, James. and Reich, Peter. 1980. Statistical Abstract of Latin America 20. Los Angeles:University of California, Latin American Center.Google Scholar
World Bank. 1976. World Tables. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press.Google Scholar
Wilkie, James. and Reich, Peter. 1976–83. World Atlas. Washington, D.C.:World Bank.Google Scholar
Wilkie, James. and Reich, Peter 1978. Land Reform in Latin America: Bolivia, Chile, Mexico, Peru, and Venezuela. Staff Working Paper no. 275. Washington, D.C.:World Bank.Google Scholar
Wilkie, James. and Reich, Peter. 1978–83. World Development Reports. New York:Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
Wilkie, James. and Reich, Peter. 1980. World Tables. Baltimore:Johns Hopkins University Press.Google Scholar
Zorn, Jean, AND Mayerson, Harold. 1983. “Cuba's Joint Venture Law: New Rules for Foreign Investment.” Columbia Journal of Transnational Law, 21:2, 273–303.Google Scholar