¹ Luz, Nícia Vilela, Aspectos do nacionalismo econômico brasileiro: os esforços em prol da industrialização (Sāo Paulo, 1959)Google Scholar; A Luta pela industrialização do Brasil, 1808 a 1930 (Sāo Paulo, 1961).

² “Robert A. Potash, El banco de avío de México: el fomento de la industria, 1821–1846 (México, 1959); Herzog, Jesús Silva, El pensamiento económico en México (México, 1947)Google Scholar; Calderón, Francisco R., La república restaurada: la vida económica (México, 1955).Google Scholar Calderón's volume is one of the series, Historia moderna de México, edited by Daniel Cosío Villegas. A supplemental volume by Fernando Rosenzweig Díaz, entitled El Porfiriato: la vida económica, and covering the Díaz period, is forthcoming in the same series. A general survey is provided in Alcocer, Mariano, Historia económica de México (México, 1952).Google Scholar

³ Dorfman, Adolfo, Historia de la industria argentina (Buenos Aires, 1942)Google Scholar; DiTella, Guido J. M., “Economic History of Argentina, 1914–33” (Ph.D. dissertation, M.I.T., 1959)Google Scholar; Burgin, Miron, Economic Aspects of Argentine Federalism (Cambridge, Mass., 1946).Google Scholar To supplement Burgin, see Scobie, James R., “Monetary Developments in Argentina, 1852–1865,” IAEA, vol. VIII (Autumn, 1954), pp. 54–83.Google Scholar On Colombia, see Ospina, Luis Vásquez, Industria y protección en Colombia, 1810–1930 (Medellín, 1955).Google Scholar For Uruguay, see Hanson, Simon G., Utopia in Uruguay: Chapters on the Economic History of Uruguay (New York, 1938).Google Scholar

⁴ Historia económica de Mendoza durante el virreinato, 1776–1810 (Madrid, 1961).

⁵ Vernon, Raymond, The Dilemma of Mexico's Development: The Roles of the Private and Public Sector (Cambridge, Mass., 1963)Google Scholar; (ed.), Public Policy and Private Enterprise in Mexico (Cambridge, Mass., 1964).

⁶ Mosk, Sanford, Industrial Revolution in Mexico (Berkeley, 1950)Google Scholar; Kling, Merle, A Mexican Interest Group in Action (Englewood Cliffs, N.J., 1961)Google Scholar; Glade, William P. Jr and Anderson, Charles W., The Political Economy of Mexico: Two Studies (Madison, 1963)Google Scholar; Brandenburg, Frank, The Making of Modern Mexico (Englewood Cliffs, N.J., 1964)Google Scholar; Bennett, Robert L., The Financial Sector and Economic Development: The Mexican Case (Baltimore, 1965).Google Scholar

⁷ Normano, J. F., Brazil: A Study of Economic Types (Chapel Hill, 1935)Google Scholar; Robock, Stefan H., Brazil's Developing Northeast: A Study of Regional Planning and Foreign Aid (Washington, 1963).Google Scholar

⁸ Fillol, Tomás Roberto, Social Factors in Economic Development: The Argentine Case (Cambridge, Mass., 1961)Google Scholar; Luzardo, Rodolfo, Venezuela: Business and Finances (Englewood Cliffs, N.J., 1957)Google Scholar; Furtado, Celso, Formación económica del Brasil (México, 1962)Google Scholar, translated as The Economic Growth of Brazil: A Survey from Colonial to Modern Times (Berkeley, 1963).

⁹ Harris, Seymour E. (ed.), Economie Problems of Latin America (New York, 1944)Google Scholar; Hughlett, Lloyd J. (ed.), Industrialization of Latin America (New York, 1946)Google Scholar; Wythe, George, Industry in Latin America (2nd ed., New York, 1949)Google Scholar; Hanson, Simon G., Economic Development in Latin America (Washington, 1951)Google Scholar; Teichert, Pedro C. M., Economic Policy Revolution and Industrialization in Latin America (University, Miss., 1959)Google Scholar; Hirschman, Albert O., Journeys toward Progress: Studies of Economic Policy-Making in Latin America (New York, 1963).Google Scholar

¹⁰ The Basis of a Development Program for Colombia (Washington, 1950); Report on Cuba (Washington, 1951); The Economic Development of Guatemala (Washington, 1951); The Economic Development of Mexico (Baltimore, 1953); The Economic Development of Nicaragua (Baltimore, 1953); The Economic Development of Venezuela (Baltimore, 1961).

¹¹ Also relevant to business conditions are the following IBRD reports: The Agricultural Development of Uruguay (Washington, 1951); The Agricultural Development of Chile (Washington, 1952); The Agricultural Development of Colombia (Washington, 1956); Electric Power Regulation in Latin America (Baltimore, 1959).

¹² The best of these are listed in Brandenburg, Frank, The Development of Latin American Private Enterprise (Washington, 1964), p. 50.Google Scholar The periodicals most often carrying articles and reviews on Latin American economic development are: Inter-American Economic Affairs (IAEA); Economic Development and Cultural Change; and Hispanic American Historical Review (HAHR).

¹³ Pletcher, David M., Rails, Mines, and Progress: Seven American Promoters in Mexico, 1867–1911 (Ithaca, 1958)Google Scholar; Tischendorf, Alfred, Great Britain and Mexico in the Era of Porfirio Díaz (Durham, 1961).Google Scholar

¹⁴ Manchester, Alan K., British Preeminence in Brazil: Its Rise and Fall (Chapel Hill, 1933)Google Scholar; Gordon, Lincoln and Grommers, Engelbert L., United States Manufacturing Investment in Brazil: The Impact of Brazilian Government Policies, 1946–1960 (Boston, 1962)Google Scholar; McMillan, Claude Jr, Gonzalez, Richard F., and Erickson, Leo G., International Enterprise in a Developing Economy: A Study of U. S. Business in Brazil (Ann Arbor, 1964).Google Scholar

¹⁵ McGann, Thomas F., Argentina, the United States, and the Inter-American System, 1880–1914 (Cambridge, Mass., 1957)Google Scholar; Hanson, Simon G., Argentine Meat and the British Market (Stanford, 1938)Google Scholar; Ferns, H. S., Britain and Argentina in the Nineteenth Century (Oxford, 1960).Google Scholar

¹⁶ Smith, Robert F., The United States and Cuba: Business and Diplomacy, 1917–1960 (New York, 1960)Google Scholar; Bravo, Aida Vuskovic, Participación del capital extranjero en la economía chilena (Santiago de Chile, 1957)Google Scholar; Munro, Dana G., Intervention and Dollar Diplomacy in the Caribbean, 1900–1921 (Princeton, 1964)CrossRefGoogle Scholar; Safford, Frank R., “Commerce and Enterprise in Central Colombia, 1821–1870” (Ph.D. dissertation, Columbia University, 1965)Google Scholar, “Foreign and National Enterprise in Nineteenth-Century Colombia,” Business History Review, vol. XXXIX (Winter, 1965), pp. 503–526; Griffith, William J., Empires in the Wilderness: Foreign Colonization and Development in Guatemala, 1834–1844 (Chapel Hill, 1965).Google Scholar

¹⁷ Fred Rippy, J., British Investments in Latin America, 1822–1949: A Case Study in the Operations of Private Enterprise in Retarded Regions (Minneapolis, 1959).Google Scholar

¹⁸ Joslin, David, A Century of Banking in Latin America: To Commemorate the Centenary in 1962 of the Bank of London & South America, Limited (London, 1963).Google Scholar Also see, Platt, D. C. M., “British Bondholders in Nineteenth-Century Latin America,” IAEA, vol. XIV (Winter, 1960), pp. 3–43.Google Scholar

¹⁹ Wood, Richardson and Keyser, Virginia, Sears Roebuck de México S. A. (Washington, 1953)Google Scholar; Burgess, Eugene W. and Harbison, Frederick H., Casa Grace in Peru (Washington, 1954)Google Scholar; Taylor, Wayne C. and Lindeman, John, The Creole Petroleum Corporation in Venezuela (Washington, 1955)Google Scholar; May, Stacy and Plaza, Galo, The United Fruit Company in Latin America (Washington, 1958)Google Scholar; Geiger, Theodore, The General Electric Company in Brazil (Washington, 1961).Google Scholar

²⁰ Wilkins, Mira and Hill, Frank E., American Business Abroad: Ford on Six Continents (Detroit, 1964).Google Scholar

²¹ Frondizi, Arturo, Petróleo y politica (Buenos Aires, 1954)Google Scholar; Almaraz, Sergio, Petróleo en Bolivia (La Paz, 1958)Google Scholar; Pietri, Arturo Uslar, El petróleo en Venezuela (Caracas, 1955)Google Scholar; Bermudez, Antonio J., Doce años al servicio de la industria petrolera mexicana, 1947–1958 (México, 1960)Google Scholar, translated as The Mexican National Petroleum Industry: A Case Study in Nationalization (Stanford, 1963).

²² Davis, Harold E., “Mexican Petroleum Taxes,” HAHR, vol. XII (Nov., 1932), pp. 405–419Google Scholar; Gordon, Wendell C., The Expropriation of Foreign-Owned Property in Mexico (Washington, 1941)Google Scholar; Richard Powell, J., The Mexican Petroleum Industry, 1938–2950 (Berkeley, 1956)Google Scholar; Lieuwen, Edwin, Petroleum in Venezuela: A History (Berkeley, 1954)Google Scholar; Taylor and Lindeman, op. cit.

²³ Gibb, George S. and Knowlton, Evelyn H., The Resurgent Years, 1911–1927 (New York, 1956)Google Scholar; and the volumes on the years since 1927 now being prepared by Henrietta M. Larson.

²⁴ Taunay, Affonso d'E., História do café no Brasil (15 vols., Rio de Janeiro, 1939–1943)Google Scholar; Stein, Stanley J., Vassouras: A Brazilian Coffee County, 1850–1900 (Cambridge, Mass., 1957)Google Scholar; R. C. Beyer, The Coffee Industry in Colombia (to be published by University of Miami Press); Mosk, Sanford A., “The Coffee Economy of Guatemala, 1850–1918,” IAEA, vol. IX (Winter, 1955), pp. 6–20.Google Scholar

²⁵ Smith, Robert S., “Indigo Production and Trade in Colonial Guatemala,” HAHR, vol. XXXIX (May, 1959), pp. 181–211Google Scholar; Floyd, Troy S., “Salvadorean Indigo and the Guatemalan Merchants: A Study in Central American Socio-Economie History, 1750–1800” (Ph.D. dissertation, University of California, 1959)Google Scholar, “The Indigo Merchant: Promoter of Central American Economic Development, 1750–1808,” Business History Review, vol. XXXIX (Winter, 1965), pp. 466–88; Alden, Dauril, “The Growth and Decline of Indigo Production in Colonial Brazil: A Study in Comparative Economic History,” Journal of Economic History, vol. XXV (March, 1965), pp. 35–60.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

²⁶ Canabrava, Alice P., O desenvolvimento do algodão na provincia de São Paulo, 1861–1875 (São Paulo, 1951)Google Scholar; Ely, Roland T., La economía cubana entrelas dos Isabeles, 1492–1832 (Bogotá, 1962)Google Scholar, Comerciantes cubanos del siglo XIX (Bogotá, 1961), Cuando reinaba su majestad el azúcar (Buenos Aires, 1963), “The Old Cuba Trade …,” Business History Review, vol. XXXVIII (Winter, 1964), pp. 456–78; Ratekin, Mervyn, “The Early Sugar Industry in Española,” HAHR, vol. XXXIV (Feb., 1954), pp. 1–19Google Scholar; Harrison, John P., “The Evolution of the Colombian Tobacco Trade to 1875,” HAHR, vol. XXXII (May, 1952), pp. 163–74.Google Scholar

²⁷ Melby, John, “Rubber River: An Account of the Rise and Collapse of the Amazon Boom,” HAHR, vol. XXII (Aug., 1942), pp. 452–69Google Scholar; Phelps, D. M., Rubber Development in Latin America (Ann Arbor, 1957).Google Scholar

²⁸ Alden, Dauril, “Manoel Luis Vieira: An Entrepreneur in Riode Janeiro during Brazil's Eighteenth-Century Agricultural Renaissance,” HAHR, vol. XXXIX (Nov., 1959), pp. 521–37Google Scholar; Jackson, Charles G., “The Manoa Company,” IAEA, vol. XIII (Spring, 1960), pp. 12–45.Google Scholar

²⁹ Cobb, Gwendolin B., “Supply and Transportation for the Potosf Mines, 1545–1640,” HAHR, vol. XXIX (Feb., 1949), pp. 25–45Google Scholar; Howe, Walter, The Mining Guild of New Spain and Its Tribunal General, 1770–1821 (Cambridge, Mass., 1949)CrossRefGoogle Scholar; West, Robert C., Colonial Placer Mining in Colombia (Baton Rouge, 1952)Google Scholar, The Mining Community in Northern New Spain: The Parral Mining District (Berkeley, 1949).

³⁰ Bernstein, Marvin D., The Mexican Mining Industry, 1890–1950 (Albany, 1965).Google Scholar

³¹ Ortiz, Raúl Scalabrini, Historia de los ferrocarriles argentinos (Buenos Aires, 1957)Google Scholar; Ávila, Cesareo Aramayo, Ferrocarriles bolivianos: pasado, presente, futuro (La Paz, 1959).Google Scholar

³² Pletcher, David M., “The Building of the Mexican Railway,” HAHR, vol. XXX (Feb., 1950), pp. 26–62Google Scholar; Caruso, John A., “The Pan American Railway,” HAHR, vol. XXXI (Nov., 1951), pp. 608–639.Google Scholar

³³ Brown, Joseph R., “The Chilean Nitrate Railways Controversy,” HAHR, vol. XXXVIII (Nov., 1958), pp. 465–81Google Scholar; Barnhart, Donald S., “Colombian Transport and the Reforms of 1931: An Evaluation,” HAHR, vol. XXXVIII (Feb., 1958), pp. 1–24Google Scholar; Rayburn, John C., “Rail Transportation in Venezuela, 1835–1955,” JAEA, vol. X (Spring, 1957), pp. 23–46.Google Scholar

³⁴ Gilmore, Robert L. and Harrison, John P., “Juan Bernardo EIbers and the Introduction of Steam Navigation on the Magdalena River,” HAHR, vol. XXVIII (Aug., 1948), pp. 335–59Google Scholar; Gray, William H., “Steamboat Transportation on the Orinoco,” HAHR, vol. XXV (Nov., 1945), pp. 455–69Google Scholar; Dodero, Luis, La navegación en la cuenca del plata y sus propulsores (Buenos Aires, 1961).Google Scholar

³⁵ Kroeber, Clifton B., The Growth of the Shipping Industry in the Rio de la Plata Region, 1794–1860 (Madison, 1957)Google Scholar; Véliz, Claudio, Historia de la marina mercante de Chile (Santiago de Chile, 1961)Google Scholar; Pletcher, David M., “Inter-American Shipping in the 1880's,” IAEA, vol. X (Winter, 1956), pp. 14–41Google Scholar; Boczek, Boleslaw A., Flags of Convenience: An International Legal Study (Cambridge, Mass., 1962).CrossRefGoogle Scholar

³⁶ Alisky, Marvin, “Early Mexican Broadcasting,” HAHR, vol. XXXIV (Nov., 1954), pp. 513–26Google Scholar; Peñalosa, Fernando, The Mexican Book Industry (New York, 1957)Google Scholar; Johnson, Victor L., “Edward A. Hopkins and the Development of Argentine Transportation and Communication,” HAHR, vol. XXVI (Feb., 1946), pp. 19–37Google Scholar; Rayburn, John C., “Investments in Venezuelan Telephones,” IAEA, vol. IX (Autumn, 1955), pp. 55–66.Google Scholar

³⁷ Pfeiffer, Jack B., “Notes on the Heavy Equipment Industry in Chile, 1800–1910,” HAHR, vol. XXXII (Feb., 1952), pp. 139–44Google Scholar; Fred Rippy, J. and Pfeiffer, Jack B., “Notes on the Dawn of Manufacturing in Chile,” HAHR, vol. XXVIII (May, 1948), pp. 292–303Google Scholar; Wythe, George, “The Rise of the Factory in Latin America,” HAHR, vol. XXV (Aug., 1945), pp. 295–314.Google Scholar

³⁸ Galarza, Ernesto, La industria eléctrica en México (México, 1942)Google Scholar; Miguel S. Wionczek, “Electric Power: The Uneasy Partnership,” in Vernon (ed.), op. cit., “The State and the Electric Power Industry in Mexico, 1895–1960,” Business History Review, vol. XXXIX (Winter, 1965), pp. 527–56.

³⁹ Stein, Stanley J., The Brazilian Cotton Manufacture: Textile Enterprise in an Under-developed Area, 1850–1950 (Cambridge, Mass., 1957).CrossRefGoogle Scholar

⁴⁰ Bett, Virgil M., Central Banking in Mexico: Monetary Policies and Financial Crises, 1864–1940 (Ann Arbor, 1957)Google Scholar; David H. Shelton, “The Banking System: Money and the Goal of Grwoth,” in Vernon (ed.), op. cit.; Castañeda, Gilberto Moreno, La moneda y la banca en México (Guadalajara, 1955)Google Scholar; Calvin P. Blair, “Nacional Financiera: Entrepreneurship in a Mixed Economy,” in Vernon (ed.), op. cit.; Rafael Izquierdo, “Protectionism in Mexico,” in ibid.

⁴¹ Manero, Antonio, La revolución bancaria en México, 1865–1955 (México, 1957)Google Scholar, La reforma bancaria en la revolución constitucionalista (México, 1958); López, Ernesto Lobato, El crédito en México (México, 1945)Google Scholar; Edminster, Robert R., “Money and Credit in Mexico, 1920–1940” (Ph.D. dissertation, University of California, 1959)Google Scholar; Ernest Moore, O., Evolución de las instituciones financieras en México (México, 1963).Google Scholar

⁴² Smith, Robert S., “Financing the Central American Federation, 1821–1838,” HAHR, vol. XLIII (Nov., 1963), pp. 483–510.Google Scholar

⁴³ Marchant, Anyda, Viscount Mauá and the Empire of Brazil: A Biography of Irineu Evangelista de Sousa, 1813–1889 (Berkeley, 1965).Google Scholar

⁴⁴ Smith, Robert S., “The Institution of the Consulado in New Spain,” HAHR, vol. XXIV (Feb., 1944), pp. 61–83Google Scholar, “Origins of the Consulado of Guatemala,” HAHR, vol. XXVI (May, 1946), pp. 150–61; Farias, Eduardo Arcila, El real consulado de Caracas (Caracas, 1957)Google Scholar; Dusenberry, William M., The Mexican Mesta: The Administration of Ranching in Colonial Mexico (Urbana, 1963).Google Scholar

⁴⁵ Shafer, Robert J., The Economic Societies in the Spanish World, 1763–1821 (Syracuse, 1958)Google Scholar; Floyd, Troy S., “The Guatemalan Merchants, the Government, and the Provincianos, 1750–1800,” HAHR, vol. LXI (Feb., 1961), pp. 90–109Google Scholar; Woodward, R. L. Jr, “Economic and Social Origins of the Guatemalan Political Parties, 1773–1823,” HAHR, vol. XLV (Nov., 1965), pp. 544–66.Google Scholar

⁴⁶ Cochran, Thomas C., The Puerto Rican Businessman (Philadelphia, 1959)CrossRefGoogle Scholar; Cochran, and Reina, Ruben E., Entrepreneurship in Argentine Culture (Philadelphia, 1962)CrossRefGoogle Scholar; Cochran, , “Cultural Factors in Economic Development,” Journal of Economic History, vol. XX (Dec., 1960), pp. 515–30.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

⁴⁷ Brandenburg, Frank R., “Organized Business in Mexico,” IAEA, vol. XII (Winter, 1958), pp. 26–50Google Scholar; “A Contribution to the Theory of Entrepreneurship and Economic Development: The Case of Mexico,” ibid., vol. XVI (Winter, 1962), pp. 3–23; The Making of Modern Mexico (Englewood Cliffs, N.J., 1964), esp. chaps. 8–11; The Development of Latin American Private Enterprise (Washington, 1964).

⁴⁸ See, e.g., Lauterbach, Albert, Man, Motives, and Money: Psychological Frontiers of Economics (2nd ed., Ithaca, 1959).Google Scholar

⁴⁹ Lauterbach, Albert T., Managerial Attitudes in Chile (Santiago de Chile, 1961)Google Scholar; ibid., “Management Aims and Development Needs in Latin America,” Business History Review, vol. XXXIX (Winter, 1965), pp. 557–588; Enterprise in Latin America: Business Attitudes in a Developing Economy (to be published by Cornell University Press). Cf. Glade, William, “Social Backwardness, Social Reform, and Productivity in Latin America,” IAEA, vol. XV (Winter, 1961), pp. 3–32.Google Scholar

⁵⁰ Stewart, Watt, Henry Meiggs: Yankee Pizarro (Durham, 1946)Google Scholar, Keith and Costa Rica: The Biography of Minor Cooper Keith (Albuquerque, 1964); Gauld, Charles A., The Last Titan: Percival Farquhar, American Entrepreneur in Latin America (Stanford, 1964)Google Scholar; Klein, Herbert S., “The Creation of the Patiño Tin Empire,” IAEA, vol. XIX (Autumn, 1965), pp. 1–23Google Scholar; Agundis, Téodulo Manuel, El verdadero Jorge Pasquel (México, 1956).Google Scholar

⁵¹ Witness such works as Huguette, and Chaunu, Pierre, Séville et l'Atlantique, 1504–1650 (Première partie: partie statistique, 7 vols., Paris, 1955–1957Google Scholar; Deuxième partie: partie interprétative, 3 vols., Paris, 1959). See also the bibliography contained in Haring, C.H., “Trade and Navigation between Spain and the Indies: A Review — 1918–1958,” HAHR, vol. XL (Feb., 1960), pp. 53–62.Google Scholar

⁵² See, e.g., Pike, Ruth, “The Sevillian Nobility and Trade with the New World in the Sixteenth Century,” Business History Review, vol. XXXIX (Winter, 1965), pp. 439–65)Google Scholar; Harold A, Bierek, “Tobacco Marketing in Venezuela, 1798–1799: An Aspect of Spanish Mercantilists Revisionism,” ibid., pp. 489–502.

⁵³ Stein, Stanley J., “The Tasks Ahead for Latin American Historians,” HAHR, vol. XLI (Aug., 1961), pp. 424–33.Google Scholar

⁵⁴ Adapted from Wagley, Charles (ed.), Social Science Research on Latin America (New York, 1964), pp. 19–29.Google Scholar For a recent sample of the response, see Flemion, Philip F. and MacLeod, Murdo J., Survey of Investigations in Progress in the Field of Latin American Studies (Washington, 1962).Google Scholar