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Author Page - WILLIAM M LEOGRANDE

Recent Foreign Affairs articles:

2 documents found; displaying 1 to 2.

Oligarchs and Officers: The Crisis in El Salvador
William M. LeoGrande and Carla Anne Robbins
Summer 1980
Summary: Not since Vietnam has the domino theory enjoyed such currency in Washington. Less than a year after Nicaraguan President Anastasio Somoza was driven from Managua by the first Latin American revolution in two decades, neighboring El Salvador teeters on the brink of full-scale insurrection. In truth, El Salvador has hardly had a government over the past 12 months. The nation_s nominal rulers have long since lost control of their own security forces and today stand isolated amidst a rising tide of political violence from both Right and Left.
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The Revolution in Nicaragua: Another Cuba?
William M. LeoGrande
Fall 1979
Summary: For two decades, the hemispheric policy of the United States has been haunted by the specter of “another Cuba.” The fear that Cuba’s revolutionary upheaval might be repeated elsewhere energized the Alliance for Progress and, when progress gave way to order, that same fear justified providing counterinsurgency assistance to a continent increasingly dominated by military dictatorships. Lyndon Johnson sent a force of 20,000 men to the Dominican Republic in 1965 to prevent “another Cuba,” and Henry Kissinger unleashed the CIA on Chile for the same reason.
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1 | 2 

Recent books reviewed in Foreign Affairs:

3 documents found; displaying 1 to 3.

Our Own Backyard: The United States in Central America 1977-1992.

William M. Leogrande.

Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 1998.

November/December 1998

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Confronting Revolution: Security Through Diplomacy in Central America.

Morris J. Blachman, William M. Leogrande and Kenneth Sharpe.

New York: Pantheon, 1986.

Winter 1986/87

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Cuba's Policy in Africa, 1959-1980.

William M. LeoGrande.

Berkeley: Institute of International Studies, University of California, 1980.

Winter 1980/81

read

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