Marc Becker, Margaret M. Power, Tony Wood, Jacob A. Zumoff, From the National to the Transnational: A Hemispheric Perspective
Part I: Bolshevism and the Americas (1917–1943)
- Lazar Jeifets, professor at the Saint-Petersburg State University, and Victor Jeifets, professor at the Saint-Petersburg State University, “The Comintern, the Communist Party of Mexico, and the ‘Sandino Case’: The History of a Failed Alliance, 1927–1930”
- Jacob A. Zumoff, New Jersey City University, “Black Caribbean Migrants and the Labor Movement and Communists in the Greater Caribbean in the 1920s and 1930s”
- Frances Peace Sullivan, Simmons University, “The Negro Question in Cuba, 1928-1936”
- Tony Wood, University of Colorado Boulder, “Semicolonials and Soviets: Latin American Communists in the USSR, 1927-1936”
- Jacob Blanc, University of Edinburgh, “A Relationship Forged in Exile: Luís Carlos Prestes and the Brazilian Communist Party, 1927-1935”
- Margaret M. Power, Illinois Institute of Technology, “A Political and Transnational Ménage a Trois: The Communist Party USA, the Puerto Rican Communist Party, and the Puerto Rican Nationalist Party, 1934-1945”
Part II: Latin American Communism in the Cold War Frame (1945–1989)
- Adriana Petra, LICH-CEL/UNSAM-Conicet, “Latin America and the Communist World in the 1950s: The Networks of Soviet Pacifism and Latin American Anti-imperialism”
- Patricia Harms, Brandon University, “Breaking the Silence: Communist women, transnationalism and the Alianza Femenina Guatemalteca, 1947-1954”
- Marc Becker, Truman State University, “Transnational Youth and Student Groups in the 1950s”
- Kevin A. Young, University of Massachusetts Amherst, “Our Vietnamese Compañeros: How Salvadoran Guerrillas Adapted the “People’s War” Strategy”
- Tanya Harmer, “Afterword: Remapping the Past”