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Occasional Papers Series
INTRODUCTION. In the early 1960s, Vanderbilt's Center for Latin American Studies (before it was even known as such) began providing a forum for academics to share their research and writing. This venue, the Occasional Papers Series, gave visibility to conference papers and pre-publication works pertaining to Latin America. With a general renewal of interest in Latin America, correlated with the growth of CLAS and its attainment of Title VI National Resource Center status, the Center for Latin American Studies is now pleased to renew the Occasional Papers Series after an almost 37-year hiatus. If you are seeking an opportunity to vet and share your current academic work, CLAS is now accepting paper submissions for review and potential inclusion in the Occasional Papers Series. For further information, or to make a submission, direct e-mails to clais@vanderbilt.edu. "Freedom or Reform in Latin America," Frederick Pike "Toward a Theory of Latin American Politics," Charles W. Anderson "Andean America: Some Aspects of Human Migration and Settlement," Raymond E. Crist "Peasant Market Places and Economic Development in Latin America," Sidney W. Mintz "Organization of Medical Sciences in Costa Rica: Problems of an Underdeveloped Area," Frederick T. Wolf "Social Factors in Latin American Modernization," John V. D. Saunders "Brazilian Intellectuals and the Problem of Race, 1870-1930," Thomas E. Skidmore "Conflict, Consensus, and the New Cuban Politics," Nita R. Manitzas "Coffee As a Global Metaphor," Daniel Reichman |
