Agustin Cueva
Agustín Cueva | |
---|---|
Born | Agustín Cueva Dávila September 23, 1937 Ibarra, Ecuador |
Died | May 1, 1992 Quito, Ecuador | (aged 54)
Occupation | Sociologist and literary critic |
Agustín Cueva Dávila (Ibarra, September 23, 1937 – Quito, May 1, 1992) was an Ecuadorian Marxist sociologist.
He had great interest in dependency theory and was at the center of many political debates both within Ecuador and throughout Latin America. He received the Essay Award from the Siglo XXI Publishing House for his book El desarrollo del capitalismo en América Latina (1977; The Development of Capitalism in Latin America). In addition to writing many essays on the social, political and cultural issues of South America, Cueva was a professor at the Central University of Ecuador, President of the Latin American Sociological Association, and directed the Graduate Studies Division of the Department of Political and Social Sciences at the National Autonomous University of Mexico.[1]
He died of cancer in Quito on May 1, 1992.[2]
Works
[edit]- Entre la Ira y la Esperanza, 1967.
- Dos estudios literarios, 1968.
- Literatura ecuatoriana, 1968.
- El proceso de dominación política en el Ecuador, 1972.
- El desarrollo del capitalismo en América Latina, 1977.
- Teoría social y procesos políticos en América Latina, 1979.
- Lecturas y rupturas, 1986.
- La teoría marxista, 1987.
- Tiempos conservadores. América Latina y la derechización de Occidente -compilador-, 1987.
- Las democracias restringidas de América Latina en la frontera de los años 90, 1989.
- Literatura y conciencia histórica en América Latina, 1994.
References
[edit]- ^ Memorial de Agustin Cueva Archived December 5, 2013, at the Wayback Machine
- ^ The Autobiographical Dictionary of Ecuador: AGUSTIN CUEVA DAVILA Archived September 23, 2012, at the Wayback Machine
- 1937 births
- 1992 deaths
- Ecuadorian sociologists
- Ecuadorian male writers
- People from Ibarra, Ecuador
- Academic staff of the Central University of Ecuador
- Academic staff of the National Autonomous University of Mexico
- Ecuadorian Marxists
- Ecuadorian political scientists
- 20th-century political scientists
- Ecuadorian people stubs
- South American writer stubs