The Last Good Neighbor: Mexico in the Global Sixties. By Eric Zolov

This chapter introduces the unlikely roles poets played at the center of hemispheric cultural diplomacy initiatives in 1938–1945, the years when Good Neighbor diplomacy was motivated by a broad antifascist coalition. The chapter discusses major diplomat-poets like William Carlos Williams, Pablo Neruda, Archibald MacLeish, and Langston Hughes, and compares these writers to Puerto Rican poet Julia de Burgos, Ecuadorian Consul General Jorge Carrera Andrade, soldier-poet Lysander Kemp, and others who coalesced around the anthologies, translations, and congresses of Good Neighbor initiatives. Borrowing metaphors of bridging and broadcasting from new infrastructures of hemispheric modernization, and invoking strategies of apostrophic address to an impossibly large hemispheric public, Good Neighbor poetry promoted Popular Front antifascism, but also enabled advocates of decolonial politics, racial democracy, and international feminism.

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Theg-Good-Neighbor Conditional Diagnosability of Locally Exchanged Twisted Cubes

The Computer Journal ◽

10.1093/comjnl/bxy145 ◽

2019 ◽

Cited By ~ 1

Author(s):

Hui-qing Liu ◽

Xiao-lan Hu ◽

Shan Gao

Keyword(s):

Conditional Diagnosability ◽

Good Neighbor ◽

Twisted Cubes

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Latin America and the Socio-Economic Impact of the Cuban Revolution

Journal of Inter-American Studies ◽

10.2307/164834 ◽

1962 ◽

Vol 4 (1) ◽

pp. 105-120 ◽

Cited By ~ 1

Author(s):

Pedro C. M. Teichert

Keyword(s):

Latin America ◽

Economic Impact ◽

Latin American ◽

Cuban Revolution ◽

Good Neighbor Policy ◽

Socio Economic Impact ◽

Imminent Threat ◽

Good Neighbor ◽

The Military ◽

Latin American Countries

The Cuban revolution has profoundly shaken the economic and political foundation traditional in most of the 20 Latin American republics. The demand by the rest of Latin America for Cuban type reforms has also required a reappraisal of U. S.-Latin American relations, which with the breaking off of diplomatic intercourse between Cuba and the U. S., January 4, 1961, have reached their lowest point since the initiation in the mid 1930's of the Good Neighbor Policy by President Roosevelt. Furthermore, the spread of the Cuban revolution, with its ideals and aspirations for the fulfilment of the age-old political, social, and economic aspirations of the downtrodden masses, is now an imminent threat for the remaining undemocratic Latin American governments. There is no denying the fact that most Latin American countries are still run by an oligarchy of landlords and the military.

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