Each interview focuses on the field in which the speaker was most active. The number of interviews in each field reflects its relative importance: three for industry, two for the country side and one each for the shantytowns and the universities. In the case of industry, anything less could scarcely have conveyed the range of views on its key issues, such as workers’ participation: hence the three selected are from the Communist Party, the MAPU and the Socialist Party. 5i2i3e
Front Matter / Elementos Pré-textuais / Páginas Iniciales | Preview | |
Introduction | Preview | |
Part I - The industrial sector | Preview | |
1. The Chilean way to socialism: from company town to a nationalized copper industry | Preview | |
2. The Working Class and the Struggle for Power: from workers’ participation to the communal commands | Preview | |
3. Building the Industrial Cordons: Maipú-Cerrillos | Preview | |
Part II - The countryside | Preview | |
4. The Campesinos and popular unity: agrarian reform in the Central Valley | Preview | |
5. The Campesinos and popular power: building the revolutionary alliance | Preview | |
Part III – The shantytowns | Preview | |
6. A Mobilized Shantytown: New Havana | Preview | |
Part IV – Universities | Preview | |
7. The students’ polarization in the university of Chile | Preview | |
Abbreviations and glossary | Preview | |
Chronology of political events in the pu period | Preview | |
Postscript | Preview | |
What to read on Chile | Preview |