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We Cannot Remain Silent

We Cannot Remain Silent

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  • We Cannot Remain Silent
  • Chapters
    • Introduction: Imagining Brazil in the United States
    • Chapter 1: Revolution and Counterrevolution in Brazil
    • Chapter 2: The Birth of a Movement
    • Chapter 3: The World Turned Upside Down
    • Chapter 4: Academic and Artistic Freedom
    • Chapter 5: The Campaign Against Torture
    • Chapter 6: Latin Americanists Take a Stand
    • Chapter 7: Human Rights and the Organization of American States
    • Chapter 8: Congressional Questioning
    • Chapter 9: Denouncing the Dictatorship
    • Chapter 10: Performing Opposition
    • Chapter 11: The Slow-Motion Return to Democracy
    • Conclusions: Making a Difference
  • Capítulos
    • Prólogo: Era um país subdesenvolvido
    • Capítulo I: A gente quer ter voz ativa
    • Capítulo II: “Caminanho e cantando e seguindo a canção,”
    • Capítulo III: Agora Falando Sério
    • Capítulo IV: “Acorda amor”
    • Capítulo V: “Vai meu irmão”
    • Capítulo VI: “Pode me prender, pode me bater”
    • Capítulo VII: “Fado Tropical”
    • Capítulo VIII: “While my eyes go looking for flying saucers in the sky”
    • Capítulo IX: “Navegar é preciso”
    • Capítulo X: “Quem é essa mulher?”
    • Capítulo XI: “Amanhã hã de ser outro dia”
  • Biographies

Documents from the State Department and US Information Agency Regarding the Bienal Boycott

  • 1) Bingham to Mr. Blitzer, “Cancellation, American exhibition, X Bienal de Sao Paulo.” July 18, 1969.
  • 2) U.S. Information Agency, “Following is background for guidance any queries generated by failure U.S. participate Sao Paulo Bienal.” August 19, 1969.
  • 3) U.S. Information Agency, “Perhaps matters could be left at that.” September 3, 1969.

 

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