Abstract
By 1920 the state of São Paulo boasted the largest coffee economy in the world and was leading Brazil's transition from export expansion to industrialization and dependent development. The state was well on the way to becoming a showcase of socioeconomic development in Latin America. This essay explores the role played by the São Paulo coffee elite in the politics of this development process, particularly with respect to the demise of the regime known as the Old Republic in the Revolution of 1930.
Cite
CITATION STYLE
Font, M. A. (1987). Coffee Planters, Politics, and Development in Brazil. Latin American Research Review, 22(3), 69–90. https://doi.org/10.1017/S0023879100037018
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