RELIGIOUS LIBERTY IN LATIN AMERICA? By George P. Howard. Philadelphia: Westminster Press, 1944. $2.00. - GREATER GOOD NEIGHBOR POLICY By Wade Crawford Barclay, Chicago-New York, Willet, Clark & Co., 1945. $2.50.

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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The Making of the Good Neighbor Policy. By Bryce Wood. New York: Columbia University Press, 1961. pp. x, 438. Index. $7.50.

The American Journal of International Law ◽

10.2307/2196197 ◽

1963 ◽

Vol 57 (1) ◽

pp. 163-165

Author(s):

Willard P. Barber

Keyword(s):

New York ◽

Columbia University ◽

Good Neighbor Policy ◽

Good Neighbor

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Don (Juanito) Duck and the Imperial-Patriarchal Unconscious:Disney Studios, the Good Neighbor Policy, and the Packaging of Latin America

Nationalisms & Sexualities ◽

10.4324/9780429440359-11 ◽

2018 ◽

pp. 43-63

Keyword(s):

Latin America ◽

Good Neighbor Policy ◽

Good Neighbor

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Far Beyond the Good Neighbor Policy

Worldview ◽

10.1017/s0084255900043412 ◽

1979 ◽

Vol 22 (4) ◽

pp. 17-22

Author(s):

Francis X. Gannon

Keyword(s):

United States ◽

New York ◽

Persian Gulf ◽

New York Times ◽

The United States ◽

Good Neighbor Policy ◽

The Persian Gulf ◽

Good Neighbor ◽

The U.S ◽

Western Democracies

As President Carter prepared for his first official visit to Mexico in February, 1979, to discuss, among other things, U.S. access to its neighbor's new-found oil, the U.S. secretary of energy, James R. Schlesinger, warned that the security of the Western democracies could be completely undermined if instability became endemic in the Persian Gulf and the flow of oil to Europe, Japan, and the United States was sharply curtailed.There was considerable irony in this situation. As columnist James Reston observed in the New York Times, the president was not going to Mexico "to deal with the price of Mexican gas—though that is an immediate and divisive problem—but with the price of neglect.

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