Elites in Latin AmericaSeymour Martin Lipset, Aldo E. Solari Oxford University Press, 1967 - 531 páginas |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-3 de 74
Página 195
... Catholicism held an undisputed dominance as a general re- ligious culture . Most of the value - orientations , ways of thinking , and notions of rightness were part and parcel of the Catholic religious framework . Even anticlerical ...
... Catholicism held an undisputed dominance as a general re- ligious culture . Most of the value - orientations , ways of thinking , and notions of rightness were part and parcel of the Catholic religious framework . Even anticlerical ...
Página 213
... Catholic ideology of social change . These contributions are especially relevant at the point when the society begins its first major phase of development . The second type of new Catholic elite - the pluralists - emphasize the ...
... Catholic ideology of social change . These contributions are especially relevant at the point when the society begins its first major phase of development . The second type of new Catholic elite - the pluralists - emphasize the ...
Página 222
... Catholic theme : " Brazilian development views as a whole may be considered predominantly Christian . . . . It is also Catholic , or a branch of the Latin form of Christianity or civiliza- tion . " 47 These deep and broad religious ...
... Catholic theme : " Brazilian development views as a whole may be considered predominantly Christian . . . . It is also Catholic , or a branch of the Latin form of Christianity or civiliza- tion . " 47 These deep and broad religious ...
Contenido
Values Education and Entrepreneurship | 3 |
The Middle Classes | 61 |
The Industrial Elite | 94 |
Derechos de autor | |
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academic achievement action activities agrarian América Latina Argentina attitudes basic behavior Bogotá Bolivia Brazil Brazilian Buenos Aires Catholic Ceará cent Chile Church Colombia considered Costa Rica cultural democratic economic development Ecuador effect entrepreneurs existing fact factors favorable force functions groups growth Guatemala identity ideology important increase industrial influence institutions intellectuals interests internal labor leaders Latin American Latin American countries Latin American universities leadership major mass ment Mexico middle classes middle sectors military elite mobility modern nomic organization orientation Pará participation parties pattern Paulo peasant movements percentage Peru phase political population problems professional professors Puerto Rico radical reform relationships religious result revolution revolutionary Rio de Janeiro role rural São Paulo secondary education secondary school social change society status Table teachers tion tional traditional union United univer urban Uruguay values Venezuela versity workers