The Meanings of Mobility in Bolivia’s March to the East
Keyword(s):
The introduction introduces the diverse migrants that settled in lowland Bolivia after the country’s 1952 National Revolution. These include low-German speaking Mennonite farmers from Mexico and Paraguay, Okinawan and Japanese settlers, and Indigenous Andeans from the nation’s own highlands. In contrast to earlier scholarship the introduction places the “March to the East,” a program of internal colonization and infrastructure development as a major, long-lasting, and relatively unexplored legacy of Bolivia’s 1952 Revolution with parallels in other South American nations.
2009 ◽
Vol 30
(4)
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pp. 324-338
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2013 ◽
Vol 15
(1)
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pp. 52-59
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2012 ◽
Vol 73
(1)
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pp. 40-44
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2008 ◽
Vol 55
(4)
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pp. 420-426
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