The Motorcycle Diaries depicts Ernesto "Che" Guevara's 1952 South American journey that helped shape his views and inspire his revolutionary ideals. While the film portrays this formative period accurately and was praised for its cinematography, it provides an idealized view of Guevara that does not fully acknowledge his later controversial and violent actions in Cuba. As a revolutionary figure, the real Guevara was more complex than the youthful idealist presented in the movie, which is criticized by some for glossing over the full reality of his legacy.
Che Guevara - The Motorcycle Diaries vs his storyAimee H
油
Ernesto "Che" Guevara was born into an upper-middle class family in Argentina in 1928. As a young man, he embarked on a motorcycle trip through South America with a friend that opened his eyes to poverty and colonialism. This experience led him to embrace revolutionary ideals and join Fidel Castro's rebel forces in Cuba. As a key leader of the Cuban Revolution, he helped overthrow the Batista regime. However, he later left Cuba due to disagreements over foreign policy and attempted to spark revolutions in other countries, which led to his capture and execution in Bolivia in 1967. His legacy remains highly controversial, with some viewing him as a hero and others as a terrorist.
This document provides biographical information about Ernesto "Che" Guevara in 18 sections. It details his early life growing up in Argentina, his travels through South America which helped shape his views, his role in the Cuban Revolution alongside Fidel Castro, and his eventual death fighting for revolution in Bolivia at age 39. It also mentions that since his death, Guevara has become a legendary political figure representing rebellion, revolution, and socialism, and continues to inspire attainment of independent nationalism around the world.
The document discusses Ernesto "Che" Guevara, an Argentinian revolutionary who sacrificed his life fighting military dictatorships in South America. As a doctor and politician, Che left his previous careers to help people in need. He was inspired to fight for his revolutionary ideals after witnessing hopeless situations across South America. Che became an icon of revolution and idol of the 1968 movement after sacrificing his life to liberate countries from oppression.
Ernesto "Che" Guevara was a revolutionary born in Argentina in 1928 who became a symbol of revolution. He studied medicine and traveled through South America, experiences that radicalized his views. He joined Fidel Castro's rebel army in Cuba's revolution against Fulgencio Batista in the 1950s. After the 1959 revolution succeeded, Guevara held several positions in Castro's new government. He eventually left Cuba to foment revolution in Congo and Bolivia, where he was captured and executed in 1967 at the age of 39. Though controversial, Guevara remains an iconic figure of leftist ideology and anti-imperialist struggle.
Ernesto "Che" Guevara was an Argentine Marxist revolutionary born in 1928 in Rosaria, Argentina. He was a physician, author, guerrilla leader, diplomat, and military theorist best known as a major figure in the Cuban Revolution. In his early life, he enjoyed reading works by Marx, Lenin, and Nehru and traveled through South America with his friend Alberto Granado in 1951-1952 chronicling their experiences in his book The Motorcycle Diaries. These experiences helped shape his views and commitment to revolution. He went on to fight in the Cuban Revolution alongside Fidel Castro and served in the new Cuban government, advocating for armed revolution worldwide before his death in Bolivia in
Ernesto "Che" Guevara was an Argentine Marxist revolutionary, author, physician, and guerrilla leader. He played a key role in Fidel Castro's Cuban revolution and helped Castro overthrow the Cuban dictator Fulgencio Batista in 1959. As a leader in Castro's new government, Guevara helped implement new economic policies and spread communist ideals internationally. However, he grew disillusioned with bureaucracy and sought to spread revolution abroad. His attempts to foment revolution in the Congo and Bolivia failed, and he was ultimately captured and executed by the Bolivian army on October 9, 1967.
Ernesto "Che" Guevara was a revolutionary who fought for social and economic justice in Cuba. He believed the country's poor economic state, with high unemployment and wealth inequality, needed to be addressed. Through armed struggle, he helped Fidel Castro overthrow the dictatorship of Fulgencio Batista in Cuba.
Ernesto "Che" Guevara was a controversial Marxist revolutionary from Argentina who helped Fidel Castro overthrow the Cuban government in 1959. As a leader in Cuba, he advocated for communism and sought to spread revolution throughout Latin America. In 1966, he went to Bolivia to train local communists but was ambushed and killed by Bolivian soldiers aided by the CIA in 1967. Though his methods were uncompromising and sometimes violent, Guevara became a iconic symbol of anti-imperialist struggle and a leader who was dedicated to his political causes.
Abraham Lincoln rose from humble origins to become a great leader during the American Civil War. He led the North to preserve the Union and began the process of emancipating slaves through the Emancipation Proclamation. Lincoln's key contributions included freeing slaves in Confederate states, turning the war's focus to human freedom, and helping abolish slavery nationwide through the 13th Amendment. He set an example of honesty, leadership, and character as president before being assassinated by John Wilkes Booth in April 1865.
Efforts of abolitionist America's PastVaughn Platt
油
Frederick Douglass, Harriet Beecher Stowe, and William Lloyd Garrison were influential abolitionists in the 19th century. Frederick Douglass escaped slavery and worked to end it through his writings, including his autobiography. Harriet Beecher Stowe sought to prove slavery was wrong through her famous novel Uncle Tom's Cabin. William Lloyd Garrison founded the American Anti-Slavery Society in 1833 and published the influential anti-slavery newspaper The Liberator weekly for 35 years to spread the message of emancipation.
Ernesto "Che" Guevara was born in 1928 in Argentina to left-wing parents and became inspired by his father's communist ideals. In the 1950s, he traveled throughout Latin America and met Fidel Castro in 1955, joining his rebel forces. Guevara played an important role in the Cuban Revolution as a commander and was instrumental in key battles. After the revolution, he held several positions in Castro's new Cuban government and sought to spread global communist revolution, traveling to Congo and Bolivia where he was ultimately captured and executed in 1967. Despite his death, Guevara remains an iconic figure and symbol of anti-imperialist struggle around the world.
Che Guevara was a revolutionary born in 1928 in Argentina who fought for socialist causes and helped Fidel Castro win the Cuban Revolution. As Castro transitioned to a political role, Guevara remained dedicated to revolution and fought in other movements, including the Bolivian Revolution where he was killed in 1967 at age 39. Though he died, Guevara became an iconic figure of revolution and inspiration for movements in the 1960s. The document presents details of Guevara's life and accomplishments as well as views him as a hero who sacrificed himself for his ideals and to help oppressed people.
Ernesto "Che" Guevara was a physician, author, military theorist, guerrilla leader, and diplomat from Argentina who played a major role in the Cuban Revolution. As a symbol of revolution, he advocated for armed struggle and socialist policies to help the poor and remove social injustices. However, his attempt to foment revolution in Bolivia failed when local workers supported capitalism over socialism, leaving his guerilla forces without support and supplies in the jungle.
The document provides brief biographies of several important figures from the period leading up to and during the American Civil War. It describes key statesmen and politicians like John Quincy Adams, Daniel Webster, and Henry Clay who attempted to negotiate compromises over the issue of slavery. Abolitionists like Frederick Douglass and John Brown who fought against the expansion of slavery are also mentioned. Several pivotal court cases, battles, campaigns, and leaders from both the Union and Confederacy during the Civil War are summarized as well.
Abraham Lincoln was president of the United States during the Civil War and opposed slavery, while Jefferson Davis wanted slavery and led the Confederacy against Lincoln and the Union forces who also opposed the practice of slavery. The presentation identifies Lincoln as the president during the war and contrasts him with Davis on their opposing stances toward slavery.
John Brown was a famous white American abolitionist known for his rebelliousness, while William Wilberforce led the abolitionist movement in England and helped end slavery there through intelligence and leadership. Frederick Douglass was also an important African American abolitionist and leader in the Civil Rights Movement, who worked to help others despite facing adversity.
This document provides information to help students select a topic for a research project on a person or event from the Civil War era. It instructs students to choose a topic that genuinely interests them, as they will spend a significant amount of time studying it. The document lists numerous potential topics, including important figures from both the Union and Confederacy, to help students identify three topics they are most interested in researching further. Students are then asked to defend their topic choices to their teacher.
1. Robert E. Lee surrendered to Ulysses S. Grant at Appomattox Court House in Virginia on April 9, 1865 after his army was defeated.
2. The Emancipation Proclamation, issued by President Lincoln on January 1, 1863, freed slaves in Confederate states but not in border states. It allowed freed slaves to join the Union Army and Navy.
3. Frederick Douglass was a prominent African American leader born into slavery who escaped and became a famous abolitionist, author, speaker and advisor to President Lincoln.
- Che Guevara was an Argentine revolutionary who helped overturn capitalism in Latin America and spread revolution abroad. He was motivated by his experiences witnessing poverty in South America to pursue Marxist ideals through armed struggle.
- As a leader, he displayed traits like emotional stability, dominance, conscientiousness, and self-assurance. He was also highly energetic, socially bold, and charismatic.
- Guevara failed to meet his objectives to spread revolution to Congo, Bolivia, and Mozambique, demonstrating the limitations of applying his leadership style outside of socialist countries and conditions ripe for revolution.
Hogan's History- Secession and Civil War [Updated Dec 4, 2015]William Hogan
油
The document discusses key events in the American Civil War from 1860-1862, including:
1) Southern states feared losing power which led to South Carolina's secession after Lincoln's election in 1860. Other southern states soon joined them to form the Confederate States of America.
2) The Civil War began with the first shots fired at Fort Sumter in April 1861. Lincoln called for troops which caused more southern states to secede.
3) The first major land battle was the First Battle of Bull Run in July 1861, resulting in a Confederate victory.
The Leadership Analysis of Che Guevara and his Personality, includes Cuban revolution, south america, Fidel Castro, death, war, Argentina, Karl Marx, Lenin, hasta la vista, Leader, follower, charismatic leadership, Machiavellian Leadership, success, failure, war strategy, beliefs and conclusion
The American Civil War began due to rising tensions between northern and southern states over the issues of states' rights and slavery. Several events increased sectional tensions, including the Kansas-Nebraska Act and the Dred Scott decision. The election of Abraham Lincoln in 1860 prompted southern states to secede and form the Confederate States of America. After the Confederacy attacked Fort Sumter in 1861, the Civil War officially began between the Union and Confederate forces. The war ended in April 1865 with the surrender of Confederate General Robert E. Lee to Union General Ulysses S. Grant at the Battle of Appomattox Court House.
The document profiles 20 significant figures of the American Civil War, including Abraham Lincoln, Harriet Beecher Stowe, and Frederick Douglas. Lincoln was the president who provoked the South to secede by enforcing rights that increased Northern power. Stowe's novel Uncle Tom's Cabin aroused conflict between the North and South over abolition. Douglas was an orator who influenced others to think critically about abolition.
Abraham Lincoln was the 16th president and most important figure of the Civil War as the leader of the Union. He put Ulysses S. Grant in charge of the northern armies and issued the Emancipation Proclamation, freeing slaves in Confederate states. Jefferson Davis led the Confederacy as its president but made poor leadership decisions. Robert E. Lee surrendered to Grant, ending the war after being trapped at Appomattox Court House while fighting brilliantly for the Confederacy. Ulysses S. Grant rose through the ranks to become the Union's most successful general, cornering Lee and winning the war. Thomas "Stonewall" Jackson was one of the Confederacy's most dependable generals but his death was a major blow
Martin Luther King Jr. was an American civil rights leader born in 1929 who fought against racial segregation and injustice. He was a Baptist minister and led the Southern Christian Leadership Conference in organizing nonviolent protests, campaigns, and marches for civil rights including the Birmingham campaign and March on Washington. King delivered his iconic "I Have a Dream" speech in 1963 calling for racial equality and integration. He was assassinated in 1968 but his message of nonviolent protest and pursuit of justice and equality continues to inspire.
Women played important roles during the Civil War both on the home front and on the battlefield. While traditionally viewed as nurses or homemakers, some women took on roles as soldiers by disguising as men to fight, as well as spies to gather intelligence for both the Union and Confederacy. Their contributions helped with nursing the wounded, manufacturing supplies, and supporting the war effort in other ways. The roles and lives of women changed significantly during this time period.
The Civil War was fought between 1861-1865 between the Union (Northern) states and the Confederate (Southern) states over the issues of states' rights and slavery. Over 620,000 soldiers died making it the bloodiest war in American history. Key battles included Fort Sumter, Antietam, Gettysburg, and Appomattox Court House where the South surrendered, ending the war. Reconstruction efforts after the war attempted to reunite the country and define citizenship and rights for freed slaves.
The document provides background information on the 2004 film The Motorcycle Diaries directed by Walter Salles. It was produced on a small budget of $16 million and distributed by Focus Features. The film is based on the 1952 travel journals of Che Guevara and Alberto Granado as they journey across South America. It establishes the two main characters and is shot in a variety of camera angles, including close-ups and mid shots, to show their preparations for departure.
This study is a deep dive into the migrant executive culture that is tilting urban Indias value balance in favor of achiever values like ambition, status, power, and money. It uses the motorcycle as a 24 x 7 real-time camera that captures the moods, moments, contexts, people, and challenges that shape this culture.
The motorcycle diaries trail covers 2,391km across 4 citiesMumbai, Pune, Gurgaon, and Bengaluruto compile a master diary representing a typical week in this culture, a lexicon of the various themes that find a place in it, and nine key learnings for marketers.
Ernesto "Che" Guevara was a controversial Marxist revolutionary from Argentina who helped Fidel Castro overthrow the Cuban government in 1959. As a leader in Cuba, he advocated for communism and sought to spread revolution throughout Latin America. In 1966, he went to Bolivia to train local communists but was ambushed and killed by Bolivian soldiers aided by the CIA in 1967. Though his methods were uncompromising and sometimes violent, Guevara became a iconic symbol of anti-imperialist struggle and a leader who was dedicated to his political causes.
Abraham Lincoln rose from humble origins to become a great leader during the American Civil War. He led the North to preserve the Union and began the process of emancipating slaves through the Emancipation Proclamation. Lincoln's key contributions included freeing slaves in Confederate states, turning the war's focus to human freedom, and helping abolish slavery nationwide through the 13th Amendment. He set an example of honesty, leadership, and character as president before being assassinated by John Wilkes Booth in April 1865.
Efforts of abolitionist America's PastVaughn Platt
油
Frederick Douglass, Harriet Beecher Stowe, and William Lloyd Garrison were influential abolitionists in the 19th century. Frederick Douglass escaped slavery and worked to end it through his writings, including his autobiography. Harriet Beecher Stowe sought to prove slavery was wrong through her famous novel Uncle Tom's Cabin. William Lloyd Garrison founded the American Anti-Slavery Society in 1833 and published the influential anti-slavery newspaper The Liberator weekly for 35 years to spread the message of emancipation.
Ernesto "Che" Guevara was born in 1928 in Argentina to left-wing parents and became inspired by his father's communist ideals. In the 1950s, he traveled throughout Latin America and met Fidel Castro in 1955, joining his rebel forces. Guevara played an important role in the Cuban Revolution as a commander and was instrumental in key battles. After the revolution, he held several positions in Castro's new Cuban government and sought to spread global communist revolution, traveling to Congo and Bolivia where he was ultimately captured and executed in 1967. Despite his death, Guevara remains an iconic figure and symbol of anti-imperialist struggle around the world.
Che Guevara was a revolutionary born in 1928 in Argentina who fought for socialist causes and helped Fidel Castro win the Cuban Revolution. As Castro transitioned to a political role, Guevara remained dedicated to revolution and fought in other movements, including the Bolivian Revolution where he was killed in 1967 at age 39. Though he died, Guevara became an iconic figure of revolution and inspiration for movements in the 1960s. The document presents details of Guevara's life and accomplishments as well as views him as a hero who sacrificed himself for his ideals and to help oppressed people.
Ernesto "Che" Guevara was a physician, author, military theorist, guerrilla leader, and diplomat from Argentina who played a major role in the Cuban Revolution. As a symbol of revolution, he advocated for armed struggle and socialist policies to help the poor and remove social injustices. However, his attempt to foment revolution in Bolivia failed when local workers supported capitalism over socialism, leaving his guerilla forces without support and supplies in the jungle.
The document provides brief biographies of several important figures from the period leading up to and during the American Civil War. It describes key statesmen and politicians like John Quincy Adams, Daniel Webster, and Henry Clay who attempted to negotiate compromises over the issue of slavery. Abolitionists like Frederick Douglass and John Brown who fought against the expansion of slavery are also mentioned. Several pivotal court cases, battles, campaigns, and leaders from both the Union and Confederacy during the Civil War are summarized as well.
Abraham Lincoln was president of the United States during the Civil War and opposed slavery, while Jefferson Davis wanted slavery and led the Confederacy against Lincoln and the Union forces who also opposed the practice of slavery. The presentation identifies Lincoln as the president during the war and contrasts him with Davis on their opposing stances toward slavery.
John Brown was a famous white American abolitionist known for his rebelliousness, while William Wilberforce led the abolitionist movement in England and helped end slavery there through intelligence and leadership. Frederick Douglass was also an important African American abolitionist and leader in the Civil Rights Movement, who worked to help others despite facing adversity.
This document provides information to help students select a topic for a research project on a person or event from the Civil War era. It instructs students to choose a topic that genuinely interests them, as they will spend a significant amount of time studying it. The document lists numerous potential topics, including important figures from both the Union and Confederacy, to help students identify three topics they are most interested in researching further. Students are then asked to defend their topic choices to their teacher.
1. Robert E. Lee surrendered to Ulysses S. Grant at Appomattox Court House in Virginia on April 9, 1865 after his army was defeated.
2. The Emancipation Proclamation, issued by President Lincoln on January 1, 1863, freed slaves in Confederate states but not in border states. It allowed freed slaves to join the Union Army and Navy.
3. Frederick Douglass was a prominent African American leader born into slavery who escaped and became a famous abolitionist, author, speaker and advisor to President Lincoln.
- Che Guevara was an Argentine revolutionary who helped overturn capitalism in Latin America and spread revolution abroad. He was motivated by his experiences witnessing poverty in South America to pursue Marxist ideals through armed struggle.
- As a leader, he displayed traits like emotional stability, dominance, conscientiousness, and self-assurance. He was also highly energetic, socially bold, and charismatic.
- Guevara failed to meet his objectives to spread revolution to Congo, Bolivia, and Mozambique, demonstrating the limitations of applying his leadership style outside of socialist countries and conditions ripe for revolution.
Hogan's History- Secession and Civil War [Updated Dec 4, 2015]William Hogan
油
The document discusses key events in the American Civil War from 1860-1862, including:
1) Southern states feared losing power which led to South Carolina's secession after Lincoln's election in 1860. Other southern states soon joined them to form the Confederate States of America.
2) The Civil War began with the first shots fired at Fort Sumter in April 1861. Lincoln called for troops which caused more southern states to secede.
3) The first major land battle was the First Battle of Bull Run in July 1861, resulting in a Confederate victory.
The Leadership Analysis of Che Guevara and his Personality, includes Cuban revolution, south america, Fidel Castro, death, war, Argentina, Karl Marx, Lenin, hasta la vista, Leader, follower, charismatic leadership, Machiavellian Leadership, success, failure, war strategy, beliefs and conclusion
The American Civil War began due to rising tensions between northern and southern states over the issues of states' rights and slavery. Several events increased sectional tensions, including the Kansas-Nebraska Act and the Dred Scott decision. The election of Abraham Lincoln in 1860 prompted southern states to secede and form the Confederate States of America. After the Confederacy attacked Fort Sumter in 1861, the Civil War officially began between the Union and Confederate forces. The war ended in April 1865 with the surrender of Confederate General Robert E. Lee to Union General Ulysses S. Grant at the Battle of Appomattox Court House.
The document profiles 20 significant figures of the American Civil War, including Abraham Lincoln, Harriet Beecher Stowe, and Frederick Douglas. Lincoln was the president who provoked the South to secede by enforcing rights that increased Northern power. Stowe's novel Uncle Tom's Cabin aroused conflict between the North and South over abolition. Douglas was an orator who influenced others to think critically about abolition.
Abraham Lincoln was the 16th president and most important figure of the Civil War as the leader of the Union. He put Ulysses S. Grant in charge of the northern armies and issued the Emancipation Proclamation, freeing slaves in Confederate states. Jefferson Davis led the Confederacy as its president but made poor leadership decisions. Robert E. Lee surrendered to Grant, ending the war after being trapped at Appomattox Court House while fighting brilliantly for the Confederacy. Ulysses S. Grant rose through the ranks to become the Union's most successful general, cornering Lee and winning the war. Thomas "Stonewall" Jackson was one of the Confederacy's most dependable generals but his death was a major blow
Martin Luther King Jr. was an American civil rights leader born in 1929 who fought against racial segregation and injustice. He was a Baptist minister and led the Southern Christian Leadership Conference in organizing nonviolent protests, campaigns, and marches for civil rights including the Birmingham campaign and March on Washington. King delivered his iconic "I Have a Dream" speech in 1963 calling for racial equality and integration. He was assassinated in 1968 but his message of nonviolent protest and pursuit of justice and equality continues to inspire.
Women played important roles during the Civil War both on the home front and on the battlefield. While traditionally viewed as nurses or homemakers, some women took on roles as soldiers by disguising as men to fight, as well as spies to gather intelligence for both the Union and Confederacy. Their contributions helped with nursing the wounded, manufacturing supplies, and supporting the war effort in other ways. The roles and lives of women changed significantly during this time period.
The Civil War was fought between 1861-1865 between the Union (Northern) states and the Confederate (Southern) states over the issues of states' rights and slavery. Over 620,000 soldiers died making it the bloodiest war in American history. Key battles included Fort Sumter, Antietam, Gettysburg, and Appomattox Court House where the South surrendered, ending the war. Reconstruction efforts after the war attempted to reunite the country and define citizenship and rights for freed slaves.
The document provides background information on the 2004 film The Motorcycle Diaries directed by Walter Salles. It was produced on a small budget of $16 million and distributed by Focus Features. The film is based on the 1952 travel journals of Che Guevara and Alberto Granado as they journey across South America. It establishes the two main characters and is shot in a variety of camera angles, including close-ups and mid shots, to show their preparations for departure.
This study is a deep dive into the migrant executive culture that is tilting urban Indias value balance in favor of achiever values like ambition, status, power, and money. It uses the motorcycle as a 24 x 7 real-time camera that captures the moods, moments, contexts, people, and challenges that shape this culture.
The motorcycle diaries trail covers 2,391km across 4 citiesMumbai, Pune, Gurgaon, and Bengaluruto compile a master diary representing a typical week in this culture, a lexicon of the various themes that find a place in it, and nine key learnings for marketers.
O documento descreve a viagem de motocicleta pelos pa鱈ses da Am辿rica do Sul, come巽ando pela Argentina, onde os viajantes atravessam os pampas at辿 os Andes, e seguem para o Chile, Peru e de volta Argentina. Detalha aspectos geogr叩ficos, econ担micos e hist坦ricos desses pa鱈ses, incluindo a import但ncia da agricultura e pecu叩ria na Argentina, as diferen巽as entre o Chile e a Argentina, e o papel da minera巽達o na economia peruana.
The motorcycle Diaries is a biographical film directed by Walter Salles that depicts the early life and travels of Ernesto "Che" Guevara, played by Gael Garcia Bernal. It follows Che Guevara's journey across South America with his friend Alberto Granado in the 1950s, when he discovered the poverty and inequality rampant in Latin America. Over the course of their travels spanning thousands of kilometers over several months, Che has experiences that will shape his future fight for social justice.
1) O documento discute wikis, que s達o aplicativos que permitem que usu叩rios colaborem editando conte炭do na web de forma r叩pida e informal.
2) Wikis t棚m caracter鱈sticas como permiss達o para que qualquer um edite, marca巽達o simplificada, estrutura flex鱈vel e 棚nfase na colabora巽達o em vez de autoria individual.
3) O documento tamb辿m discute o uso potencial de wikis na educa巽達o, embora reconhe巽a que wikis n達o s達o apropriados para todas as situa巽探es educacionais.
contexto politico e social da Am辿rica Latina nas d辿cadas de 1950 e 1960 com base no filme Di叩rios de motocicleta e na trajet坦ria de Che Guevara pela Am辿rica Latina
The document discusses the film The Motorcycle Diaries and how accurately it portrayed Ernesto "Che" Guevara and the origins of his revolutionary beliefs. It notes that while the film was based on Guevara's actual motorcycle trip through South America as a young man, it presents an idealized version that does not fully capture his political activities and radicalization prior to the trip. It also only briefly references Guevara's later career as a revolutionary leader in Cuba and elsewhere, leaving out details of his more controversial actions and policies. Some critics argue the film depicts Guevara and the trip in a way that presents revolution in an appealing but inaccurate light to its audience.
Um encontro entre a academia e a arte o sentido da viagem ilustrado no film...I SEMIC ESPM - 2012
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Mariana C. Descio (Bolsista PIC/ESPM 2012/2013)
Curso: Rela巽探es Internacionais ESPM/SP
Orientadora: Manolita C. Lima
La pel鱈cula relata el viaje en motocicleta de 9 meses que hicieron Ernesto "Che" Guevara y su amigo Alberto Granado por Sudam辿rica en 1952, despertando a Guevara a las realidades sociales de la regi坦n. La pel鱈cula sigue fielmente los diarios originales del viaje.
Este documento presenta un resumen de tres oraciones del modelo pedag坦gico lineal de Ralph Tyler para la elaboraci坦n de programas escolares y diferentes m辿todos de ense単anza. El modelo de Tyler propone que las decisiones sobre los aprendizajes en un programa escolar deben basarse en el an叩lisis de m炭ltiples fuentes de informaci坦n. Se describen numerosos m辿todos de ense単anza como el m辿todo expositivo, m辿todo de proyecto, m辿todo de investigaci坦n y m辿todo de discusi坦n.
Ernesto "Che" Guevara nasceu na Argentina em 1928 em uma fam鱈lia socialista. Formou-se em medicina e viajou pela Am辿rica Latina, onde se convenceu que a revolu巽達o era necess叩ria. Ele se juntou a Fidel Castro no M辿xico e lutou na revolu巽達o cubana. Posteriormente, ocupou cargos importantes no governo cubano e lutou revolu巽探es em outros pa鱈ses. Foi capturado e executado na Bol鱈via em 1967.
Este documento fornece dicas e sugest探es pedag坦gicas para o uso do filme Di叩rios de Motocicleta em sala de aula. Ele descreve a sinopse do filme, sua ficha t辿cnica, e oferece nove atividades sugeridas como analisar a vida de Ernesto Guevara e as desigualdades sociais retratadas.
Di叩rios de Motocicleta rela巽達o com a GeografiaDuarte Nunes
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Este documento analisa o filme "Di叩rios de Motocicleta" e sua rela巽達o com a geografia. O filme retrata a viagem de dois estudantes de medicina pela Am辿rica do Sul em 1952 e como essa jornada os levou a perceber as desigualdades sociais e injusti巽as na regi達o, influenciando um dos personagens a se tornar um l鱈der revolucion叩rio. A an叩lise mostra como o filme apresenta diferentes paisagens e culturas ao longo do percurso, al辿m de destacar a import但ncia da intera巽達o com as comunidades
Este documento discute la Guerra Fr鱈a en Am辿rica Latina y sus efectos. Aborda temas como la pobreza, los procesos revolucionarios y reformistas en la regi坦n, la Revoluci坦n Cubana de 1959, las intervenciones de EEUU, la Alianza para el Progreso, y el desarrollo de dictaduras militares bajo la Doctrina de Seguridad Nacional. Explica c坦mo la Guerra Fr鱈a llev坦 a una mayor polarizaci坦n pol鱈tica e inestabilidad en Am辿rica Latina durante el siglo XX.
La Revoluci坦n Cubana de 1959 tuvo un gran impacto en Am辿rica Latina al inspirar la formaci坦n de movimientos guerrilleros en varios pa鱈ses y cuestionar la influencia de Estados Unidos en la regi坦n. Esto llev坦 a EE.UU. a implementar la Alianza para el Progreso y la Doctrina de Seguridad Nacional para contrarrestar la amenaza comunista, lo que result坦 en el apoyo a dictaduras militares en muchos pa鱈ses latinoamericanos durante la Guerra Fr鱈a.
Ernesto "Che" Guevara was an Argentine revolutionary who fought alongside Fidel Castro in the Cuban Revolution. He became a prominent figure in Castro's new Cuban government, serving as minister of industry. However, Guevara left Cuba in 1965 to foment revolution in other Latin American countries. In 1967, he was killed by CIA-backed forces in Bolivia while leading a guerrilla movement, making him an iconic symbol of anti-imperialist revolution around the world.
The document summarizes Ernesto "Che" Guevara's life and legacy. It discusses his role in the Cuban revolution and his work reforming Cuba's economy as Minister of Industries. It describes his later efforts to spread revolution in Africa and Latin America, including his failed campaign in Bolivia where he was captured and executed in 1967. The document highlights Che's enduring influence and how left-wing governments in Latin America today pay tribute to his revolutionary ideals.
This documentary examines the life and influential slave autobiography of Olaudah Equiano. It uses dramatic reconstruction, archival footage, and interviews to provide historical context about Equiano's kidnapping into slavery in 1756 in West Africa, the horrors of the Middle Passage he endured, and his time as a slave in Virginia where he witnessed torture of other slaves. Equiano's narrative was the first influential slave autobiography and helped fuel the growing abolitionist movement when published in 1789. The documentary explores how Equiano's account vividly depicted the brutalizing effects of slavery on all parties involved.
Here are some key aspects of typical Cuban communication and food patterns:
Communication patterns:
- Direct eye contact is important when speaking. Avoid looking away.
- Physical contact like shaking hands when meeting and accepting hugs is customary.
- Speaking loudly and animatedly is normal. Cubans express themselves with their whole body.
- Family is very important. Multiple generations often live together.
Traditional Cuban food patterns:
- Rice and beans are staples, often eaten at every meal.
- Plantains, yuca, and other starchy tropical fruits and vegetables are common sides.
- Pork, chicken, and seafood like fish and shellfish feature heavily in dishes.
- Soups like cal
Che Guevara_ A Biography (Greenwood Biographies) ( PDFDrive ).pdfsayujkaruvathil1
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This document provides an introduction to a biography of Ernesto "Che" Guevara. It outlines how Che Guevara is considered one of the most famous revolutionaries in history and a symbol of revolution. The introduction discusses Che's background and role in the Cuban Revolution as well as his revolutionary missions in Africa and Bolivia. It also examines Che's enduring legacy and influence throughout Latin America. The biography will provide a chronological account of Che's life and revolutionary activities and explore how historical circumstances led him to become a revolutionary who dedicated his life to revolutionary ideals and died fighting for them.
This document provides an overview of Che Guevara and his role in the Cuban Revolution in 5 sections: 1) Introduction and thesis that Guevara had both good and evil intentions, 2) Guevara's early beliefs and ideas, 3) Guevara's impact on and role in the Cuban revolution, 4) Historians' views on whether Guevara's actions were good or evil, and 5) Overall interpretation and evaluation of opinions about Guevara.
Roland Barthes was a major 20th century French literary theorist, philosopher and linguist. Some of his most important works included Mythologies, Elements of Semiology, The Death of the Author, and Camera Lucida. Barthes was known for applying semiotic analysis to culture and exploring the underlying myths that shape cultural systems.
Selena was a famous Tejano singer who rose to fame in the 1980s and 1990s. She was born into a musical family and started performing with her band Selena y Los Dinos as a young teenager. Some of her influences included Tejano music and "Brown Soul". Throughout her career, Selena won many awards for her music including Grammys and was considered the Queen of Tejano music before her tragic death at age 23 in 1995. She left behind a lasting musical legacy that continues to inspire fans today.
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This document provides an overview of APA style formatting guidelines. It discusses the key elements of title pages, abstracts, in-text citations, references pages, and various citation formats for different source types such as books, journal articles, webpages, and videos. The document emphasizes checking citations from automatic citation makers for accuracy and completeness, as these tools sometimes omit important information.
Rembrandt was a renowned Dutch painter known for his mastery of light. The document lists and provides links to digital images of 5 of Rembrandt's paintings from 1639-1642, held in the collection of the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam. The paintings depicted are: Isaac and Rebecca (1639), Man in oriental dress (1639), Portrait of a woman (1639), Tobit and Anna with the kid (1639), and Militia company of district ii under the command of captain Frans Banninck Cocq, known as the Night watch (1642).
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This document lists and provides details on 5 paintings by Rembrandt van Rijn from 1639 and 1642, including the title, medium, location, and date accessed online for each work. The paintings discussed are Isaac and Rebecca, Known as The Jewish Bride, Man in Oriental Dress, Militia Company of District II under the Command of Captain Frans Banninck Cocq, Known as the Night Watch, Portrait of a Woman, Possibly Maria Trip, and Tobit and Anna with the Kid. All 5 paintings are currently housed at the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam.
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This document provides a guide to formatting a paper according to the MLA style. It discusses formatting the title page, body text, in-text citations, block quotations, and works cited page. Key elements include double-spacing, hanging indents, and proper citation of authors and page numbers in both in-text citations and the reference list.
This document provides an overview of the key elements of APA style formatting for research papers, including:
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This document provides a practical guide to formatting a paper according to the Modern Language Association (MLA) style, including how to format the title page, body text, in-text citations, block quotations, and works cited page. It details the proper way to cite sources in both the body of the paper and on the works cited page for different types of sources like books, journal articles from print and databases, and webpages. The guide emphasizes writing the works cited page first to ensure all sources are properly cited.
- Brazil has a higher level of income inequality than Nicaragua, as shown by their Gini Index numbers of 59.25 for Brazil versus 43.11 for Nicaragua. The Lorenz curve also shows Brazil has a more unequal distribution of wealth.
- Although Nicaragua has a more equitable distribution of wealth, it is a much poorer country, with 80% of its population living on less than $2 per day compared to Brazil.
- Nicaragua also has a higher population growth rate and its population is projected to nearly double by 2050, compared to Brazil which has a larger current population but lower growth rate.
1. Ch辿 Guevara: The Man and the Myth as Reflected in The Motorcycle Diaries
2. Che is still popular on College Campuses 40+ years after his deathDoes the popular movie The Motorcycle Diaries introduce the real Che to this generation or just add to his myth?
3. The Motor Cycle Diaries was based on Ernesto Ch辿 Guevaras journal of his 1952 trip through South America, Notas de viaje, translation by Ann Wright published as The Motorcycle Diaries: A Journey around South America in 1995.
4. Ernesto and his friend, Alberto Granado take off from Buenos Aires in December 1951 on a 1939 bike they call The Mighty One.
5. They make a 9,000 trek through their homeland, then Chile, Peru, Ecuador, Colombia and Venezuela. But The Mighty One does not prove to be so mighty and dies along the way so they have to make the rest of the trip on foot, hitchhiking and by boat completing the trip four months later than anticipated.
6. The film was directed by Brazilian, Walter Salles and stared Mexican Actor, Gael Garcia Bernal. The Motorcycle Diaries won the 2005 Academy Award for best Foreign Language Film.
7. It was a beautifully filmed and well acted movie but how accurately did it depict South America in the 1950s and how much did it tell us about the person Ernesto Guevara Serna was and the revolutionary he became as Ch辿 Guevara?
8. Washington Post film Critic, Stephen Hunter says the picture is less an evocation of Ch辿 the man than Youth the experience.
9. Let the world change you and you can change the world.Reality: Guevara was influenced by his mothers radical political ideas. At age 14, he joined the Partido Union Democratica and participated in violent protests against the government of Juan Peron.Movie: Guevara was changed by this experience into a revolutionary while on his journey.
10. On the other hand, clearly this trip confirmed his beliefs that the poor, especially the indigenous peoples of South America, were oppressed by the wealthy
11. Latifundiawas a system of land tenure that concentrated land ownership in the lands of wealthy estate owners. These estates were worked by share croppers or migrant worker who had no share in the profits and could be displaced at the will of the land owners.
12. This concentration of land ownership began with the Spanish conquest of South America, grew worse with independence from Spain in the 1800s.
13. The situation had not improved by the 1950s when Guevara made his trip.
14. Today, half a century later, inequality of land ownership is still a problem in parts of South America.Machu Picchu, the "Lost City of the Incas"Royal estate of the Inca emperor.
17. Rediscovered by explorer Hiram Binghams in 1911How is it possible to feel nostalgic for a world I never knew,Perhaps the Incas most amazing accomplishment was a series of highways that connected the empire and made communication and governing possible. (How hard it would have been to pave roads over the Andes!) The Incan empire was the largest and most powerful of the Pre-Columbian civilizations.
18. Tupac Amaru Puppet emperor who rebelled against the Spanish government and the Catholic Church in the late 16th Century.
19. Alberto is inspired to unite the Quecha, form a party and encourage the people to vote. He wants to reactivate Tupac Amarus revolution . Ernestos response was, A revolution without guns? It would never work. This is the only indication in the entire movie that Guevara advocated violent revolution for social change.
20. At the San Pablo Leper ColonyNear the end of their journey, Ernesto, who had dropped out of Medical School to come on the trip, volunteered in a leper colony. He is upset by the callousness of the nuns who serve as nurses there. But it should be noted that he spent only three week at the colony, while the nuns had dedicated their entire lives to helping the lepers.
21. In the postscript of the film the rest of Guevaras life is summed up as follows:Ernesto Ch辿Guevara, one of the most prominent and inspiring leaders of the Cuban revolution. Ch辿 went on to fight for his ideals in the Congo and Bolivia where he was captured and, with the support of the CIA, murdered in October 1967.While the above statement is basically accurate, it leaves out some important facts.
22. After the trip in the Motorcycle Diaries, Ernesto went on to finish medical school but decided not to practice medicine.
23. Went toGuatemala where he became a supporter of the president, Jacobo Arbenz Guzman. When Arbenz was deposed, Ernesto joined the revolutionary forces trying to reinstate him.
24. In Mexico, he met Fidel Castro and signed up as a physician for Castros army of Cuban revolutionaries. Ultimate Guerrilla Warrior. Castros right hand men. In 1961, he published Guerrilla Warfare, a training manual he hoped would help bring about revolution in Latin America and the rest of the world. Unsuccessful president of the Cuban National Bank and head of the Ministry of Industry. About this same time, Guevara began criticizing the Soviet Union for their lack of support for the new Communist state. Castro needing Soviet backing seems to have forced Guevara out of office.
25. Guerrilla Warfare in AfricaCh辿Guevara in the Palace of Snakes, Dahomey (now Benin), January 1965.Guevara tried to put the principles of Guerrilla Warfare into practice in the Congo. The revolution backfired when a coup replaced the besieged president of the Congo with a rightist military junta.
26. After returning to Cuba, Guevara assembly a group of guerrillas to spread the revolution to Bolivia. But he had misread the situation in the country, where the president had just been elected and seemed to have popular support. He didnt get along with the members of the Bolivian Communist Party who resented him for telling them how to run their own revolution. In the end a number of Bolivian recruits deserted Ch辿 and attempted to turn him over to the Bolivian army. Eventually he was captured and executed in Bolivia.
27. After his death, Ch辿 became a martyr and a symbol of idealistic rebellion. It is really this symbol rather than the man that The Motorcycle Diaries is about.Although many critics loved the movie, a number point out that it gives a idealized impression of a man who was far from ideal.
28. One Critics CommentsThis is, then, a feel-good movie about a guy who helped to establish the Castro dictatorship in Cuba, for which he killed many and ordered the executions of many more. That is the negative spin, of course; the other is that Ch辿 was a tireless champion of the suffering masses, and bravely sacrificed his own life for their cause. But he could not be theL to R: Che Guevara, Raul Castro, and Fidel Castroeffective Communist leader without also being the conscienceless monster. I know "Motorcycle Diaries" took place well before Guevara took up arms, but not acknowledging the whole truth does neither the legend nor history any favors. It makes for a nice night at the movies, though. The story, for "Motorcycle Diaries" is a film about the sowing of revolution designed for the approval of bourgeois gentlefolk - for the very type of person that Ch辿, once one himself, would not think twice about putting a bullet into. There I go again; but why can't a film acknowledge that violence and repression were at least as much a part of his legacy as egalitarianism, martyrdom and a really popular poster? -- Bob Strauss, LOS ANGELES DAILY NEWS
29. Works CitedCh辿Chic.油油The Wilson Quarterly油 28.4油(2004):油10-11.油Research Library ProQuest.油 Web. 14 Mar. 2006.Dorfman, Ariel The Guerrilla: Ch辿 Guevara.油Time油 14油Jun油1999:油210-212.油ABI/INFORM Global ProQuest.油 Web.14 Mar. 2006.油Ernesto Guevara Serna. Contemporary Hispanic Biography, Vol. 2. 2002. Biography Resource Center. Gale Group. Web.16 Mar. 2006. Hunter, Stephen. Motorcycle Diaries: Che Guevara's Ride of Passage.油Review of: Motorcycle Diaries.The Washington Post油 1油 Oct.油2004: C.01.油 ProQuestNewsstand.ProQuest.油 Web. 14 Mar. 2006.
30. McCormick, Gordon H. " Ch辿 Guevara: The Legacy of a Revolutionary Man.油"油World Policy Journal油 14.4油(1997):油63.油Research Library油ProQuest.油 Web. 14 Mar. 2006. Photographic Archive. 2004 Latin American Library. Tulane University. Web. 16 Mar. 2006.Strauss, Bob. Meet a Kinder, Gentler Ch辿 in Motorcycle Diaries. Los Angeles Daily News,23 Sept. 2004.Daily News.Com. Web. 17 Mar. 2006. Tennenbaum, Barbara A., ed. Encyclopedia of Latin American History and Culture. New York: Simon & Schuster MacMillan, 1996. Print.