Don’t Be Afraid, Gringo

E903079

Don’t Be Afraid, Gringo is a political oral history book that presents the testimony of Honduran peasant activist Elvia Alvarado, compiled and translated by Medea Benjamin.

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Statements (46)

Predicate Object
instanceOf book
oral history
political book
aimsTo raise awareness about Honduran peasants’ struggles
basedOnTestimonyOf Elvia Alvarado NERFINISHED
compiledBy Medea Benjamin NERFINISHED
countryOfPublication United States of America
surface form: United States
discusses U.S. involvement in Central America
military repression in Honduras
organizing peasant cooperatives
role of the Catholic Church in social struggle
documents grassroots organizing in Honduras
human rights abuses against peasants
features interviews with Elvia Alvarado NERFINISHED
focusesOn Catholic base communities NERFINISHED
Honduran peasant activism
agrarian struggle in Honduras
genre oral history
political non-fiction
hasAuthor Medea Benjamin NERFINISHED
hasProtagonist Elvia Alvarado NERFINISHED
intendedAudience general readers
human rights activists
students
language English
mainSubject Elvia Alvarado NERFINISHED
narrativeForm first-person testimony
nonFiction true
politicalOrientation left-wing
portrays experiences of Honduran campesinos
repression of rural organizers
setting rural Honduras
subject Honduras NERFINISHED
U.S. foreign policy
human rights
land reform
peasant movements
rural poverty
theme courage in activism
gender and activism
social justice
solidarity with the poor
timePeriodCovered late 20th century Honduras
title Don’t Be Afraid, Gringo NERFINISHED
toldFromPerspectiveOf a Honduran peasant woman
translatedBy Medea Benjamin NERFINISHED

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Medea Benjamin notableWork Don’t Be Afraid, Gringo