"Gabriella, Clove and Cinnamon"

This book refers to the novel, "Gabriella, Clove and Cinnamon" in order to show how the characters from this book demonstrate modernization in 20th century Latin America. This book provides insight into what such measures meant socially, politically, and economically. Modernity includes more than economic development. It is also the Creation of institutional modular arrangements that can be transferred and imported from one region in the global system to another. Industrialization and modern economic, financial structures can be bettered and encouraged, but they cannot be totally exported. Institutions can. Thus, the structural paradox of Latin America, pointed out long ago by dependency theorists like Cardoso and Faletto: modern institutions (parties, unions, party systems, nation-states) long endured and functioned with different degrees of Autonomy, but in less developed contexts.

Autorentext

Prof. Dr. Kemal Yildirim ist Autor von mehr als zweihundert Büchern und 500 Artikeln, die in Fachzeitschriften veröffentlicht wurden Er ist auch Filmemacher mit mehr als zwanzig Spiel- und Dokumentarfilmen Er arbeitet derzeit an östlicher Philosophie.

Klappentext

This book refers to the novel, "Gabriella, Clove and Cinnamon" in order to show how the characters from this book demonstrate modernization in 20th century Latin America. This book provides insight into what such measures meant socially, politically, and economically. Modernity includes more than economic development. It is also the Creation of institutional modular arrangements that can be transferred and imported from one region in the global system to another. Industrialization and modern economic, financial structures can be bettered and encouraged, but they cannot be totally exported. Institutions can. Thus, the structural paradox of Latin America, pointed out long ago by dependency theorists like Cardoso and Faletto: modern institutions (parties, unions, party systems, nation-states) long endured and functioned with different degrees of Autonomy, but in less developed contexts.