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Philip tackles the major problems posed by military radicalism in Peru between 1968 and 1976. He discusses the ideology of the military, the commitment of the officer corps to reform, the degree of reformism, and the limits of popular participation, and attempts to answer why it was possible for a radical military government to arise in Peru. The answers contribute not only to an understanding of modern Peru but also to the general study of the military in politics.
George D.E. Philip is Professor of Comparative and Latin American Politics at the London School of Economics, UK.
Introduction: The Military Government and its Critics1 The Course of Peruvian Politics 1948-682 Peruvian Nationalism and the International Petroleum Company3 The Military Government 1968-69: Composition and Outlook4 The Velasco Government and the Officer Corps5 Promise and Problems 1969-736 The Crisis 1973-767 Conclusions: The Rise and Fall of the Peruvian Military RadicalsBibliographyIndex