BRAZIL IN THE INTERNATIONAL ARENA: STUDIES IN 20TH CENTURY DIPLOMACY AND NATIONAL SECURITY POLICY - Stanley E. Hilton (forthcoming book)

Stanley E. Hilton, um dos grandes brasilianistas, num livro que reune seus muitos artigos esparsos em diferentes revistas acadêmicas, com uma introdução geral sobre a sua obra:

BRAZIL IN THE INTERNATIONAL ARENA: STUDIES IN 20TH CENTURY DIPLOMACY AND NATIONAL SECURITY POLICY

Stanley E. Hilton

Preface (Funag president)

Introduction (Paulo Roberto de Almeida)

Foreword (Stanley E. Hilton)

1. The Argentine Factor in Twentieth Century Brazilian Foreign Policy Strategy

2. Brazil and the Post-Versailles World: Elite Images and Foreign Policy Strategy, 1919-1929

3. Ação Integralista Brasileira: Fascism in Brazil, 1932-1938

4. Vargas and Brazilian Economic Development, 1930-1945: A Reappraisal of His Attitude toward Industrialization and Planning

5. Military Influence on Brazilian Economic Policy, 1930-1945: A Different View

6. The Armed Forces and Industrialists in Modern Brazil: The Drive for Military Autonomy, 1889-1954

7. Brazilian Diplomacy and the Washington-Rio de Janeiro “Axis” During the World War II Era

8. The Overthrow of Getúlio Vargas in 1945: Diplomatic Intervention, Defense of Democracy, or Political Retribution?

9. The United States, Brazil and the Cold War, 1945-1960: End of the Special Relationship

10. Brazil's International Economic Strategy, 1945-1960: Revival of the German Option

11. The Brazilian Military: Changing Strategic Perceptions and the Question of Mission

A note about the author and his other works 

Stanley E. Hilton: Brazil and the Soviet Challenge, 1917–1947 (Texas University Press, 1991)

Brazil and the Soviet Challenge, 1917–1947 

Paperback – Illustrated, June 1, 1991

by Stanley E. Hilton (Author)

Between 1918 and 1961, Brazil and the USSR maintained formal diplomatic ties for only thirty-one months, at the end of World War II. Yet, despite the official distance, the USSR is the only external actor whose behavior, real or imagined, influenced the structure of the Brazilian state in the twentieth century. In Brazil and the Soviet Challenge, 1917–1947, Stanley Hilton provides the first analysis in any language of Brazilian policy toward the Soviet Union during this period.

Drawing on American, British, and German diplomatic archives and unprecedented access to official and private Brazilian records, Hilton elucidates the connection between the Brazilian elite’s perception of a communist threat and the creation of the authoritarian Estado Novo (1937–1945), the forerunner of the post-1964 national security state. He shows how the 1935 communist revolt, prepared by Comintern agents, was a pivotal event in Brazilian history, making prophets of conservative alarmists and generating irresistible pressure for an authoritarian government to contain the Soviet threat. He details the Brazilian government’s secret cooperation with the Gestapo during the 1930s and its concomitant efforts to forge an anti-Soviet front in the Southern Cone. And he uncovers an unexplored aspect of Brazil’s national security policy, namely, the attempt to build counterintelligence capabilities not only within Brazil but also in neighboring countries.

While the history of the Brazilian communist movement has been extensively studied, this is the first work to explore how images of the Soviet Union and its policies influenced the Brazilian foreign policy elite. It will be important reading for all students of twentieth-century political history.

• Publisher ‏ : ‎ University of Texas Press; Illustrated edition (June 1, 1991)
• Language ‏ : ‎ English
• Paperback ‏ : ‎ 303 pages
• ISBN-10 ‏ : ‎ 1477303553
• ISBN-13 ‏ : ‎ 978-1477303559

Sample in Kindle: https://www.amazon.com/Brazil-Soviet-Challenge-1917-1947-Stanley/dp/1477303553/ref=sr_1_1?crid=AR6Z5ULWD330&keywords=Stanley+Hilton%2C+Brazil+and+Soviet+Challenge&qid=1701852215&s=books&sprefix=stanley+hilton%2C+brazil+and+soviet+challenge%2Cstripbooks-intl-ship%2C212&sr=1-1&asin=B00EENJMUI&revisionId=d3e70431&format=1&depth=2