"The New Brazil" tells the story of South America's largest
country as it evolved from a remote Portuguese colony into a
regional leader; a respected representative for the developing
world; and, increasingly, an important partner for the United
States and the European Union.
In this engaging book, Riordan Roett traces the long road Brazil
has traveled to reach its present status, examining the many
challenges it has overcome and those that lie ahead. He discusses
the country's development as a colony, empire, and republic; the
making of modern Brazil, beginning with the rise to power of
Get?lio Vargas; the advent of the military government in 1964; the
return to civilian rule two decades later; and the pivotal
presidencies of Fernando Henrique Cardoso and Luiz In?cio (Lula) da
Silva, leading to the nation's current world status as one of the
BRIC countries.
Under newly elected President Dilma Rousseff, much remains to be
done to consolidate and expand its global role. Nonetheless, as a
player on the world stage, Brazil is here to stay.
"In part the country's] success is due to external factors such
as the high demand for Brazilian exports, particularly in China and
the rest of Asia. But it also reflects sophisticated policy
choices, including inflation targeting and maintenance of an
autonomous central bank." --from the Introduction
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