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Introduction

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  13 December 2011

Carlos Dávila
Carlos Dávila
Affiliation:
Carlos Dávila is professor of business history and head of the research group Historia y Empresariado at the School of Management, Universidad de los Andes, Bogotá, Colombia.
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Type
Introduction
Information
Business History Review , Volume 82 , Special Issue 3: Business in Latin America , Autumn 2008 , pp. 439 - 444
Copyright
Copyright © The President and Fellows of Harvard College 2008

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References

1 This appears to be the basis for the coverage of Latin America in two books that contain wide-ranging surveys of current research and debates on business history around the world. Each of these volumes has a chapter on developments, advances, and the future agenda of business history in this region. See Barbero, Maria Ines, “Business History in Latin America: Issues and Debates,” in Business History Around the World: Comparative Perspectives in Business History, ed. Amatori, Franco and Jones, Geoffrey (Cambridge, U.K., 2003), 317–35CrossRefGoogle Scholar; and Dávila, Carlos, “La Historia Empresarial en América Latina,” in Historia Empresarial: Pasado, Presente y Retos del Futuro, ed. Erro, Carmen (Barcelona, 2003), 349–81Google Scholar.

2 Baughman, James P., “Recent Trends in the Business History of Latin America,” Business History Review 39, special issue on Latin American (Winter 1965): 425CrossRefGoogle Scholar.

3 H. V. Nelles, “Latin American Business History since 1965: A View from North of the Border,” Business History Review, special issue on Business in Latin America (Winter 1985): 562. Between 1965 and 1985 BHR published fourteen articles on Latin America; in comparison, twelve articles on Latin American business history appeared in other English-language journals and twenty-five works, generally books or unpublished doctoral dissertations, were written, primarily in the United States and, to a lesser extent, in Great Britain. It was a scanty record, certainly, for a region of twenty-one countries, not counting the Caribbean islands colonized by the British, French, and Dutch. From 2000 to June 2007, advances in the historiography (economic history as well as business history) of the region had a very limited presence in the leading economic and business history journals. BHR published seven articles and fifty-two book reviews. The latter amounts to a third of the book reviews on the region's economic and business history published by eight top American and European economic and business-history and Latin American area-studies journals.