First published in 1981 in the wake of the Sandinista National Liberation Front (FSLN) revolution in Nicaragua, Sandino\u27s Daughters can now be seen not as a triumph of revolutionary ideals, but as a triumph of the spirit. Through a series of interviews with participants at all levels in the resistance, Margaret Randall recounts the lives of ordinary women who became pillars of strength and perseverance during their decades-long involvement in the Sandinista struggle against the Somoza dictatorship. Believing firmly that women\u27s liberation was inextricably linked with national liberation, many of these women were in the vanguard of the movement inspired by Augusto Sandino. At the peak of revolutionary activity, women from all classes a...
Sandinista is the first English-language biography of Carlos Fonseca Amador, the legendary leader of...
Historically, women have been constantly excluded from combat in war except in times of dire need. E...
This thesis examines the relationship between the government and women\u27s organizations in Nicarag...
First published in 1981 in the wake of the Sandinista National Liberation Front (FSLN) revolution in...
Sandino\u27s Daughters, Margaret Randall\u27s conversations with Nicaraguan women in their struggle ...
The Nicaraguan revolution not only launched complete legislative and gubernatoral changes within the...
The growth of a dynamic and assertive constituency of women in Nicaragua is inseparable from the mo...
Margaret Randall’s cultural production of Sandino’s Daughters, Sandino’s Daughters Revisited, and Ri...
In a restaurant in Estelí, Nicaragua, Dianne Walta Hart, a visiting American scholar, and Marta Lope...
The Nicaraguan Revolution was a decades-long process meant to liberate the small Central American co...
Latin American women were among those who led the suffrage movements of the nineteenth and early twe...
Achieving global fame in 1927, Nicaragua’s General Augusto César Sandino came to symbolize and unite...
The purpose of my research is to measure the impact of the Nicaraguan Revolution on Nicaraguan women...
The purpose of my research is to measure qualitatively the impact of the Nicaraguan Revolution on Ni...
The life story of Doris Tijerino, one of the earliest women to participate in the Sandinista struggl...
Sandinista is the first English-language biography of Carlos Fonseca Amador, the legendary leader of...
Historically, women have been constantly excluded from combat in war except in times of dire need. E...
This thesis examines the relationship between the government and women\u27s organizations in Nicarag...
First published in 1981 in the wake of the Sandinista National Liberation Front (FSLN) revolution in...
Sandino\u27s Daughters, Margaret Randall\u27s conversations with Nicaraguan women in their struggle ...
The Nicaraguan revolution not only launched complete legislative and gubernatoral changes within the...
The growth of a dynamic and assertive constituency of women in Nicaragua is inseparable from the mo...
Margaret Randall’s cultural production of Sandino’s Daughters, Sandino’s Daughters Revisited, and Ri...
In a restaurant in Estelí, Nicaragua, Dianne Walta Hart, a visiting American scholar, and Marta Lope...
The Nicaraguan Revolution was a decades-long process meant to liberate the small Central American co...
Latin American women were among those who led the suffrage movements of the nineteenth and early twe...
Achieving global fame in 1927, Nicaragua’s General Augusto César Sandino came to symbolize and unite...
The purpose of my research is to measure the impact of the Nicaraguan Revolution on Nicaraguan women...
The purpose of my research is to measure qualitatively the impact of the Nicaraguan Revolution on Ni...
The life story of Doris Tijerino, one of the earliest women to participate in the Sandinista struggl...
Sandinista is the first English-language biography of Carlos Fonseca Amador, the legendary leader of...
Historically, women have been constantly excluded from combat in war except in times of dire need. E...
This thesis examines the relationship between the government and women\u27s organizations in Nicarag...