European colonialism in Latin American ended duri 
.... Finally, in 1831, he abdicated and returned to Portugal, leaving his five-year-old son, Pedro II, to rule
Brazil (
Burns, 1980, pp. 169-170). ....
(2613
10
)
The Cuban and Mexican Revolutions
.... as regent. . . . She . . . signed . . . the "Golden Law" of 1888, which ended slavery in
Brazil (
Burns 74). However important this ....
(3911
16
)
Hispanic Influenceson Brazilian Culture
.... the concept of nationalism in modern
Brazil was based on the idea of the nation being a "product of the union of the New World with the old" (
Burns, 1980, p ....
(1239
5
)
Dependency Theory & Latin America
.... on az single export increased
Brazil's economic vulnerability and multiplied the effects of capricious demand and/or of successful competition (
Burns 81). ....
(1553
6
)
Origins of a Multiracial Society
.... Change has been more noticeable in some countries, such as Argentina,
Brazil, Chile, Mexico, and Uruguay, where
Burns argues the movement was quite noticeable. ....
(3891
16
)
Deforestation of the Amazon
.... Editor. "The Month Amazonia
Burns." The Economist 312 (September 9, 1989): 15-18. .... "The World Puts the Heat on
Brazil." World Press Waters, T. "Fall of the Rain ....
(1477
6
)
Financial Futures Market
.... introduced indexes on Latin American and Israeli stocks and currencies (
Burns, 1996, 118 ....
Brazil is an exception because it has a thriving futures exchange, but ....
(1367
5
)
Purchasing Behavior in Real Estate Investment
.... The
Burns and Oritinau study did not measure spousal influences. .... of Eastern Europe as an economic growth sector, and economic progress in
Brazil and Mexico are ....
(8554
34
)
