REVOLUTIONARY SOCIAL CHANGE IN COLOMBIA - FARC

Page 347

INDEX 9/11, impact of, xii, 260n5-7, 277n7-64, 278n8-8 Aby, M., 32 Adams, Dale W., 163 African palm, 187–8, 274– 5n7-31–2 Afro-Colombians, 28, 150, 187 agriculture in Colombia, 63–85, 129–30, 161, 187–8, 229–30, 251n3-2, 258–9n446, 260n5-12 crop substitution policies/ programs, 95–7, 109–14 devastation caused to, 31, 143, 184–5 (see also fumigation) diversification policies, 112–13 employment in, 87 flower industry, 142, 270n6-53 large and small-scale, 7, 63–81, 81, 139, 230, 251n3–2, 255n4-8, 281n8-15 monoculture problems, 108–10 production statistics, 79, 86 reform and revolution, 65–9, 158–9 trade in products, 181 see also African palm, cattle ranching/ranchers, coca, coffee Ahmad, Aijaz, 42–3, 94–5 Alape, Jacobo Pias (Charro Negro), 4–5, 196 Alexander, Robert J., 279n8-19 Alliance for Progress, 64–5, 255n4-5 Alvarez, Mucioa Andrea Morett, 246n2-30 Amin, Samir, 77 Amnesty International, 180 Andean Trade Promotion and Drug Eradication Act (ATPDEA), 141–2, 270n652 Antioquia, 21, 116, 117, 119, 147–9, 226, 264n6-8 Arango, President Andrés Pastrana, 29, 95, 218 Arenas, Jacobo, 15, 196, 200, 243n1-51 arts, the, 200–1 Asociación Campesina de Agricultures y Ganmaderos del Magdalena Medio (ACDEGAM), 120–4

assassinations see under deaths Autodefensas Campesinas de Córdoba y Urabá (ACCU), 119 Autodefensas Unidas de Colombia (AUC), 23–4, 118, 125–7, 131–6, 138–9, 144–50, 264n6-7, 266n627, 269n6-44, 271n6-59, 274–5n7-32, 277n7-66 negotiations with the state, 145 shift in focus, 142–3 see also death squads, paramilitaries Avilés, William, 5–6, 9–10, 84–5 Avirama, Jesus Rey, 45, 79 Bagley, Bruce M., 162, 164 Beals, C., 256n4-16 Bergquist, Charles W., 237n115, 239n1-20 Bernal, Ana Teresa, 191 Berry, R. Albert, 67, 82, 254n4-2 Betancourt, President see under Cuartas Betancourt, Gabriel, 264n6-12 Betancourt, Ingrid, 247n2-30, 264n6-12 Bogotá, 29, 39, 75, 129, 180– 1, 245n2-16, 267n6-29 Bonnet, Manuel José, 221 Borrero, Misael Pastrana, 22, 165 Botero, Jorge Enrique, 176 Bottomore, Tom, 174 Branford, S., 92, 104, 105, 194 Braun, Herbert, 218, 224 Brownfield, William, 23 Bush, US President George H. W., 141 Bush, US President George W., xii, 245n2-20, 270n6-52 Bushnell, David, 207, 209, 249n2-42 Caballero, Cesar, 24 Calderón, Francisco Santos, 40, 224, 246n2-29–30, 279n8-18 Cali cartel, 93, 106, 137, 139, 270n6-45 Camargo, President Alberto Lleras, 265n6-17 Campos, Carlos Oliva, 140 Canadian International Development Agency (CIDA), 71 Cano, Alfonso, 219, 242n1– 48, 243n2-2

capitalism, 51–4, 110–11, 232–5, 276n7-50 and agriculture, 69, 70, 74, 93, 108–10, 161 and culture, 200 and fascism, 123 national differences in, 51, 55 Caquetá, 11, 82, 97, 99, 149– 50, 156, 168, 179, 197, 216, 279n8-20 Cassidy, V., 187 Castañeda, Jorge, 1, 45, 236n1-8 Castaño, Carlos, 119, 124–5, 131, 134, 136–7, 152, 265n6-15, 266n6-28, 267n6-33 death of, 153, 271n6-60 Castaño, Don Jesus, 119, 264n6-13, 265n6-16 Castaño, Fidel, 119, 124–5, 137, 138, 264–5n6-14, 265n6-15–16, 267n6-33 Castaño, Jose Vincente, 153 Castro, Jorge Daniel, 23–4, 145 cattle ranching/ranchers, 7, 75, 79, 92, 101, 116, 120–1, 129–30, 187 Chaliand, Gerard, 242n1-44 Chávez, Hugo, 204 Charro Negro see Alape, Jacobo Pias Chernick, M. W., 99, 224, 266n6-27, 277n7-63 Chilcote, Robert H., 272n7-7 Child, Jorge, 123, 137 children, mistreatment/death of, 129, 135–6, 199 Christodoulou, Demetrois, 257n4-32 Cienfuegos, R., 183 Cienfuegos, S., 183 Citibank, 140 civico, el, 217 Clark, Ramsey, 79, 80–1 class -based taxation model see under taxation conflict, 24–5, 50, 52–4, 82, 115, 151, 257n4-22 (see also revolution) Gramsci’s theorizing of, 154–5 interests exploited in Colombia, 64–73 interests and JACs, 165–6 issues and education, 174–5 pattern of FARC-EP membership, 47


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Bibliography

1hr
pages 298-346

Index

19min
pages 347-353

Notes

2hr
pages 253-297

Between a rock and a hard place: the realities of contemporary global capitalism

8min
pages 249-252

A stick with no carrot: supporting revolutionary alliances

2min
page 248

A potential for collapse

14min
pages 242-247

The FARC-EP’s aptitude to take state power: The DIA bombshell

9min
pages 238-241

elections, 1970–86 (UP–1986

25min
pages 226-236

7.1 The percentage of women in the FARC-EP since 1964

18min
pages 212-219

7.3 MBNC (PCCC) model of political organization

1min
page 237

in selected Latin American countries

7min
pages 223-225

How the FARC-EP has affected politics

7min
pages 220-222

How the FARC-EP has affected culture

17min
pages 205-211

The media’s structural silencing of Colombia’s revolution

11min
pages 186-190

since 1958

4min
pages 184-185

JACs and political pacification

13min
pages 178-183

to revolutionary community-based institution

4min
pages 176-177

The FARC-EP’s contestation of urban-centric power theories The transformation of JAC: from pacifying state mechanism

5min
pages 174-175

The AUC’s structural connection to coca

4min
pages 161-162

US links to Colombia’s narcotic political economy and paramilitarism

7min
pages 158-160

The role and relation of the coca industry to the paramilitary and guerrillas

9min
pages 154-157

violations against non-combatants in Colombia

8min
pages 150-153

Colombian fascism in action

4min
pages 148-149

1980s

4min
pages 146-147

narcobourgeoisie, and the AUC

4min
pages 144-145

The AUC: An appendage of Colombian fascism The historic interconnections between land, the

4min
pages 142-143

The MAS/ACCU partnership and the manifestation of fascism via the AUC

2min
page 141

The MAS/ACDEGAM’s formation of MORENA

4min
pages 139-140

The reactionary formation of the MAS and ACDEGAM

4min
pages 137-138

Colombian economy

6min
pages 103-105

The Castaño connection

4min
pages 135-136

4.4 Incremental leaps in inequitable income distribution

4min
pages 101-102

Colombia in 1960

14min
pages 89-94

Colombia

4min
pages 95-96

percentages

2min
page 99

state power and revolutionary social change

3min
pages 78-79

4.2 A quarter-century of Colombian Gini coefficients

4min
pages 97-98

The potential for dual power in Colombia

2min
page 77

Colombia

11min
pages 72-76

The FARC-EP as a unique Marxist social movement

16min
pages 59-66

Becoming the people’s army: The evolution of the FARC(-EP

4min
pages 42-43

1 Class-based taxation model employed by the FARC-EP 101

2min
page 22

2.4 The FARC-EP’s interlinking support and solidarity structure

13min
pages 53-58

geography

2min
pages 35-36

with a conventional armed forces structure

4min
pages 45-46

extension, late 1950s to mid-1960s

15min
pages 26-32

1 Varying approaches toward (and outcomes from) the taking of

2min
page 20

An evaluation of civilian support for the FARC-EP

14min
pages 47-52
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