Nicaragua: The Land of Sandino

In This Review

By Thomas W. Walker

Westview Press, 1982, 137 pp

Purchase

Describing the values of the Sandinist revolution as "a uniquely Nicaraguan combination of flexible Marxism and progressive Catholicism," this brief, sympathetic study provides an overview of history through the Somoza era, the economy, culture and politics, and international aspects.

More By Robert D. Crassweller

Sections

Topics

Regions

Article Types

Archive

Contact

Nicaragua: The Land of Sandino

Get the Book

Reviewed By Robert D. Crassweller

In This Review

In This Review

Save up to 55%

Graduate School Forum

The Most:

Southeast Asia is Moving Closer to Europe. Will it Matter?

Cyber Week in Review: January 21, 2022

Robert E. Rubin: The Challenges and Future of Capitalism in the United States

The Link Between Foreign Languages and U.S. National Security

Aung San Suu Kyi’s Major Speech on Rakhine State

Creating a State Department Office for American State and Local Diplomacy

Books & Reports

The U.S. War in Afghanistan

The 2020 Election by the Numbers

Sections

Topics

Regions

Article Types

Archive

Contact

Nicaragua: The Land of Sandino

Get the Book

Reviewed By Robert D. Crassweller

In This Review

Stay informed.

Thank you for signing up.Stay tuned for the latest from Foreign Affairs.

The Most:

Thank you for signing up.
Stay tuned for the latest from Foreign Affairs.