Relevant bibliographies by topics / Chaco War, 1932-1935

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  2. Dissertations / Theses
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  4. Book chapters

Academic literature on the topic 'Chaco War, 1932-1935'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 31 July 2024

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Journal articles on the topic "Chaco War, 1932-1935"

1

Whigham, Thomas, and Bruce W. Farcau. "The Chaco War: Bolivia and Paraguay, 1932-1935." Journal of Military History 60, no. 4 (October 1996): 781. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/2944677.

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Reber, Vera Blinn, and Bruce W. Farcau. "The Chaco War: Bolivia and Paraguay, 1932-1935." Hispanic American Historical Review 77, no. 4 (November 1997): 752. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/2517040.

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Reber, Vera Blinn. "The Chaco War: Bolivia and Paraguay, 1932-1935." Hispanic American Historical Review 77, no. 4 (November 1, 1997): 752–53. http://dx.doi.org/10.1215/00182168-77.4.752.

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Cote, S. "A War for Oil in the Chaco, 1932-1935." Environmental History 18, no. 4 (July 19, 2013): 738–58. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/envhis/emt066.

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Ehrinpreis, Andrew. "Green Gold, Green Hell: Coca, Caste, and Class in the Chaco War, 1932–1935." Americas 77, no. 2 (April 2020): 217–45. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/tam.2019.110.

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This article investigates the use of coca by the Bolivian Army during the Chaco War of 1932–35. I present research that reveals the surprising extent to which the Bolivian Army provisioned coca to its soldiers as a substitute for adequate nutrition; as a morale booster; as a stimulant; and as a medicine. The article explores the social and cultural implications of mass coca consumption by Bolivian soldiers, many of whom were mestizos who had never before chewed the leaf. Ultimately, I argue that the pervasiveness of coca within the traumatic popular experience of the Chaco War sowed the seeds of a historic transformation of the politics of coca in Bolivia. The Chaco War initiated a process by which coca in Bolivia was transformed from a neo-colonial marker of the Indian caste to a material and symbolic element of an emergent interethnic working class. Through a comparative analysis of the Bolivian army's use of coca in the Chaco War with the German army's use of methamphetamine during World War II, this article concludes with a consideration of the ways in which the present case study expands our understanding of the crucial but under-studied historical relationship between drugs and warfare.
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Hughes, Matthew. "Logistics and the Chaco War: Bolivia versus Paraguay, 1932-1935." Journal of Military History 69, no. 2 (2005): 411–37. http://dx.doi.org/10.1353/jmh.2005.0104.

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Van Valen, Gary. "Chesterton, Bridget M (ed.) 2016 The Chaco War, 1932–1935. London: Bloomsbury." Middle Atlantic Review of Latin American Studies 1, no. 1 (March 23, 2017): 128. http://dx.doi.org/10.23870/marlasv1n1gvv.

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Chesterton, Bridget María. "Composing Gender and Class: Paraguayan Letter Writers during the Chaco War, 1932–1935." Journal of Women's History 26, no. 3 (2014): 59–80. http://dx.doi.org/10.1353/jowh.2014.0046.

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Shesko, E. "Mobilizing Manpower for War: Toward a New History of Bolivia's Chaco Conflict, 1932-1935." Hispanic American Historical Review 95, no. 2 (January 1, 2015): 299–334. http://dx.doi.org/10.1215/00182168-2870800.

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Roniger, Luis, and Leonardo Senkman. "Fuel for Conspiracy: Suspected Imperialist Plots and the Chaco War." Journal of Politics in Latin America 11, no. 1 (April 2019): 3–22. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1866802x19843008.

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Conspiracy discourse interprets the world as the object of sinister machinations, rife with opaque plots and covert actors. With this frame, the war between Bolivia and Paraguay over the Northern Chaco region (1932–1935) emerges as a paradigmatic conflict that many in the Americas interpreted as resulting from the conspiracy manoeuvres of foreign oil interests to grab land supposedly rich in oil. At the heart of such interpretation, projected by those critical of the fratricidal war, were partial and extrapolated facts, which sidelined the weight of long-term disputes between these South American countries traumatised by previous international wars resulting in humiliating defeats and territorial losses, and thus prone to welcome warfare to bolster national pride and overcome the memory of past debacles. The article reconstructs the transnational diffusion of the conspiracy narrative that tilted political and intellectual imagination towards attributing the war to imperialist economic interests, downplaying the political agency of those involved. Analysis suggests that such transnational reception highlights a broader trend in the twentieth-century Latin American conspiracy discourse, stemming from the theorization of geopolitical marginality and the belief that political decision-making was shaped by the plots of hegemonic powers.
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Chaco War, 1932-1935"

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Álvarez, Giménez María Elvira. "Les femmes dans la sphère publique en Bolivie de la fin de la guerre du Chaco à la Révolution Nationale (1935-1952)." Thesis, Paris 1, 2018. http://www.theses.fr/2018PA01H032.

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L'époque qui va de la fin de la guerre menée contre le Paraguay, appelée Guerre du Chaco, en 1935, à la Révolution Nationale conduite par Je MNR (Mouvement Nationaliste Révolutionnaire) en 1952 est une période de bouleversements majeurs pour la Bolivie au niveau politique, économique, social et culturel. Ce conflit qui aboutit à une défaite catastrophique pour le pays marqua le point de départ de l'écroulement du système de gouvernement oligarchique qui avait été en place dans le pays depuis la fin du XIXe siècle et qui explosa finalement avec la Révolution de 1952. Dans l'historiographie sur cette période ne sont mentionnées les femmes ni le rôle qu'elles peuvent avoir joué dans les sphères politique et publique à ce moment d'effervescence politique où des secteurs de la population qui avaient été invisibles auparavant, acquirent une visibilité et un poids politiques. C'est précisément le cas des femmes qui émergèrent après la guerre en tant qu'actrices politiques d'importance que ce soit à travers le féminisme, le syndicalisme, ou encore les mobilisations de femmes catholiques. Ce travail rend compte du rôle que les femmes jouèrent dans les sphères publique et politique pendant cette période cruciale de l'histoire de la Bolivie
The period from the end of the war against Paraguay, called the Chaco War, in 1935, to the National Revolution led by the MNR (Revolutionary Nationalist Movement) in 1952 is a period of major upheavals for Bolivia. This was true at the political, economic, social and cultural level. The conflict, which Jed to a catastrophic defeat for the country, was the starting point for the collapse of the oligarchy system of government. This system had been in place in the country since the end of the nineteenth century and finally collapsed with the 1952 Revolution. The historiography of this period scarcely mentions women, and the role they played in the political and public spheres during this time of political turmoil. Sectors of the population that had been previously invisible, including women, gained visibility and a political weight during this time of turmoil. Women emerged after the war as important political actors, whether through feminism, trade unionism or the mobilization of Catholic women. This study reflects the role that women played in the public and political spheres during this crucial period of Bolivian history
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Books on the topic "Chaco War, 1932-1935"

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Farcau, Bruce W. The Chaco War: Bolivia and Paraguay, 1932-1935. Westport, Conn: Praeger, 1996.

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2

Verón, Luis. La Guerra del Chaco, 1932-1935. Asunción, Paraguay?]: El Lector, 2010.

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3

Libertad, Casa de la, ed. Guerra del Chaco, 1932-1935: Historia fotográfica. Sucre, Bolivia: Casa de la Libertad, 2008.

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Libertad, Casa de la, ed. Guerra del Chaco, 1932-1935: Historia fotográfica. Sucre, Bolivia: Casa de la Libertad, 2008.

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5

Calvo, Roberto Querejazu. Historia de la Guerra del Chaco. La Paz, Bolivia: Librería Editorial "Juventud", 1990.

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6

Talavera, Luis Ginés. La guerra del Chaco: Anotaciones : mieses dispersas. Asunción, Paraguay: Ediciones La República, 1995.

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Calvo, Roberto Querejazu. Aclaraciones históricas sobre la Guerra del Chaco. La Paz, Bolivia: Librería Editorial "Juventud,", 1995.

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Polar, Arsenio Minaya. Aquella guerra: Relatos de la Guerra del Chaco. La Paz, Bolivia: [s.n.], 1993.

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9

Quesada, A. M. De. The Chaco War 1932-35: South America's greatest modern conflict. Botley, Oxford: OSPREY PUBLISHING, 2011.

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Espada, Joaquín. Salamanca y las responsabilidades de la Guerra del Chaco. Cochabamba, Bolivia: Editorial Canelas, 1989.

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Book chapters on the topic "Chaco War, 1932-1935"

1

Meierding, Emily. "Red Herrings." In The Oil Wars Myth, 81–103. Cornell University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.7591/cornell/9781501748288.003.0006.

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This chapter investigates two prominent red herrings: the Chaco War from 1932 to 1935 and the Iran–Iraq War from 1980 to 1988. It explains that the two red herring conflicts were widely assumed to have been oil driven. It also mentions Bolivia and Paraguay that purportedly fought over the Chaco Boreal's prospective petroleum endowments, as well as Iraqi president Saddam Hussein who supposedly invaded Iran in order to seize its oil-rich Khuzestan Province. The chapter points out that in the Chaco War, Bolivia and Paraguay knew that the contested territory did not contain oil resources, while in the Iran–Iraq War, Saddam's territorial ambitions were limited to small areas along the states' bilateral boundary. It emphasizes how the Chaco War and Iran–Iraq War were not fought to grab petroleum resources.
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Selishchev, N. Yu. "The Formation of the Avia-Technological Structure in the Times of World War I." In Theory and Practice of Institutional Reforms in Russia: Collection of Scientific Works. Issue 49, 120–85. CEMI Russian Academy of Sciences, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.33276/978-5-8211-0785-5-120-185.

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The paper discusses the development of the aircraft industry and the military organization in Russia, France, Great Britain, the USA, Germany, Austria-Hungary, the Ottoman Empire with the primary attention to the Caucasus’s army, the Black Sea Fleet and to the Southern-Western front. It is proved that the Turkish aviation took the active part in the genocide of Armenians, that the Turks made secret test-flights of the newest German aircraft’s types before their starting up in the serial production. It is established, when and in which place in the Asia Minor the Turks used the chemical weapon. The comparative analysis of the development of the foreign and of the Russian aircraft firms is made with the primary attention to the fates of the organizers of the Russian aircraft industry – Major-General M.V. Shidlovsky and S.S. Schetinin. Firstly, with the help of the government of Paraguay, the date of Schetinin’s birth and death is established. The Guerra del Chaco (1932–1935) is studied as the direct continuation of the WWI. Its analysis is based on the works of W. Churchill, Marshal F. Foch, Infantry’s General Yu.N. Danilov, military historian A.A. Kersnovsky. The making of the aircraft’s technological structure in the WWI is considered according to theory of the social clasterism of V.L. Makarov and to the theory of long waves of V.E. Dementiev.
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3

Dallek, Robert. "Standing Still." In Franklin D. Roosevelt and American Foreign Policy, 1932-1945, 122–43. Oxford University PressNew York, NY, 1995. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780195097320.003.0007.

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Abstract BY THE BEGINNING OF 1936, Roosevelt had felt almost helpless against the worldwide drift toward war. A stream of warnings from abroad filled him with “extreme disquiet” about European and Asiatic affairs. “Nearly all of the political leaders in Europe and even here,” Norman Davis wrote from London, “are now thinking of how best to prepare for the war which they think Germany is going to force upon them.” “We are back where we were before 1914,” Ambassador Bullitt reported from Moscow, “when the familiar and true remark was, ‘Peace is at the mercy of an incident.’” “The whole European panorama is fundamentally blacker than at any time in your life ... or mine,” Roosevelt said in response. These “may be the last days of ... peace before a long chaos.” 1This deterioration abroad made FDR cager to unify the Americas against any outside threat. Hull had initiated the process in June 1935 when he sounded out other American states on establishing “adequate peace machinery” to deal with future inter-American disputes. Though Roosevelt fully supported Hull’s idea, they decided to delay a proposal for a conference on the subject until mediators could settle the Chaco war between Bolivia and Paraguay. In January 1936, nine days after the belligerents had signed peace protocols, Roosevelt had invited the twenty Latin American states “to assemble at an early date ... to determine how the maintenance of peace among the American Republics may best be safeguarded .... With the conclusion of the Chaco War and with the reestablishment of peace throughout the Continent,” Roosevelt declared, “there would appear to be offered an opportunity for helpful counsel among our respective Governments which may not soon again be presented.” The President’s proposal at once received “cordial approval” throughout Latin America, though the formulation of an agenda took until August, when Argentina issued formal invitations for a meeting in Buenos Aires beginning December 1, 1936.
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