Essays and Articles: 

 Bolivia
  

Strategic and Political Dimensions of the Brazil-Bolivia Gas Pipeline Project. A report to Technoplan, São Paulo. April 1993.
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El Alto de La Paz: A Report to the World Bank on the Origins and Prospects of Poverty in Bolivia. (1985) A 30,000-word study of the growth of La Paz into a giant peasant market, examining how an urban society relapses into ruralism and becomes increasingly dependent on foreign food donations for survival. Lengthy appendix presents detailed taped interviews with individual survivors illustrating modes of survival during the 1984-85 hyperinflation.
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Bolivia: The Price of Tin. Part I: Patino Mines & Enterprises. Part II: The Crisis of Nationalization, American Universities Field Staff, West Coast South America Series, Vol. XXI, Nos. 1 & 2, 1974. A report on the economic and political development of the Siglo XX tin mine, the world’s greatest tin deposit and a cauldron of revolutionary politics. Parts I and II deal with the creation of an industrial infrastructure on the altiplano and then the regression to pre-industrial forms of labor. 
 > English >>  Part I: Patino Mines & Enterprises ---- Part II: The Crisis of Nationalization 

"Bolivians Enraged by Expulsion of Clerics Who Urged Social Reform", The Philadelphia Bulletin, September 28, 1970. The exiling of leftist priests which led to street riots and the fall of the Ovando regime. 
 

"Slow Death in the Mines", The New Leader, June 6, 1966. A life-study of a mining community 12 years after the revolution.
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."Surgery in the Mines", The Economist, April 2, 1966. After the battle.
 

"Bolivia’s Mines Yield Tin and Violence", The Wall Street Journal (editorial page), January 12, 1966. The army’s battle with the miners and its economic causes.
 

"Go East, Young Man", The Economist, November 13, 1965. Economic development of the Bolivian Oriente.
 

  

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