Cuban Communism

Cover
......Page 1
Contents
......Page 6
Acknowledgments......Page 10
Introduction to the 11th edition of Cuban Communism
......Page 14
Part 1. History
......Page 24
1. One Hundred Years of Ambiguity: U.S.-Cuba Relations in the 20th Century
......Page 26
2. Cuba: The United States and Batista, 1952–1958
......Page 35
3. The Sierra and the Plains
......Page 44
4. Guerrillas at War
......Page 59
5. Learning from the Cuban Missile Crisis
......Page 81
6. Immutable Proclamations and Unintended Consequences
......Page 92
7. Fidelismo: The Unfulfilled Ideology
......Page 109
Part 2. Economy
......Page 120
8. The Cuban Economy in 1999-2001: Evaluation of Performance
......Page 122
9. Labor Conditions in Revolutionary Cuba
......Page 145
10. The Political Economy of Caudillismo
......Page 157
11. Market-Oriented Marxism: Post-Cold War Transition in Cuba and Vietnam
......Page 177
12. Waiting For Godot: Cuba’s Stalled Reforms and Continuing Economic Crisis
......Page 199
13. Cuba’s Transition from Communism to Political and Economic Freedom
......Page 221
14. Economic Organizations and Post-Castro Cuba
......Page 233
Part 3. Society......Page 246
15. Searching for Civil Society in Cuba
......Page 248
16. The Conventionalization of Collective Behavior
......Page 264
17. The Internet and U.S. Policy toward Cuba
......Page 289
18. Women, Family, and the Cuban Revolution
......Page 299
19. Health Care in Cuba
......Page 326
20. Cuba’s Refugees: Manifold Migrations
......Page 331
21. The Moral Basis of Cuban Society
......Page 352
Part 4. Military
......Page 364
22. Political-Military Relations from 1959 to the Present
......Page 366
23. Vanguard of the State: The Cuban Armed Forces in Transition
......Page 389
24. Military Origin and Evolution of the Cuban Revolution
......Page 411
25. The Cuban Armed Forces: Changing Roles, Continued Loyalties
......Page 438
26. Cuban Military Influences on Political and Economic Decision-Making
......Page 451
Part 5. Polity
......Page 456
27. Why the Cuban Regime Has Not Fallen
......Page 458
28. Cuba: Without Subsidies
......Page 466
29. Cuba: Economic Sanctions and American Diplomacy
......Page 474
30. Cuba and the United States: Back to the Beginning
......Page 494
31. Much Ado About Something?: Regime Change in Cuba
......Page 514
32. The Cuban Revolution and Its Acolytes
......Page 536
33. After Fidel, What?: Forecasting Institutional Changes in Cuba
......Page 546
Part 6. Transition to Civil Society
......Page 562
34. The United States and Cuba: Future Security Issues
......Page 564
35. Role of the United States and International Lending Institutions in Cuba’s Transition
......Page 578
36. The Variations on Communist Successor Regimes
......Page 592
37. Festina Lente: The United Statesand Cuba After Castro
......Page 613
38. Humanitarian Assistance during a Democratic Transition in Cuba
......Page 630
39. Economic and Social Disparities in Cuba: Recommendations for Change
......Page 643
Appendices......Page 658
Appendix I. Chronology of the Cuban Revolution: 1959–2002
......Page 660
Appendix II. Current and Past Revolutionary Leaders
......Page 701
Appendix III. Chronology of Cuba and the Middle East: 2000-2002
......Page 718
Appendix IV. Castro and Terrorism: Chronology and Glossary
......Page 722
Appendix V. Fidel Castro on the United States: Selected Statements, 1958-2003
......Page 734
Contributors to “Cuban Communism, Eleventh Edition”
......Page 752