Condemned to Repetition Book Summary

In 'Condemned to Repetition,' Robert A. Pastor explores the intricate web of U.S.-Latin American relations, unveiling a pattern of historical interventions that continues to shape modern dynamics. With a keen eye for detail, Pastor argues that past mistakes are often repeated, compelling readers to reflect on the cyclical nature of diplomacy. Through vivid storytelling and critical analysis, he reveals how these actions have led to disenchantment and unrest in the region. This thought-provoking work encourages a reevaluation of foreign policy and its far-reaching impacts. Will the U.S. break the cycle of repetition, or is it doomed to repeat its history?

By Robert A. Pastor

Published: 1987

"History is not merely a record of the past; it is a living guide to our present and future, urging us to learn from our mistakes rather than be condemned to repeat them."

Book Review of Condemned to Repetition

The new epilogue to Condemned to Repetition covers events, such as the Arias peace plan and the debate over funding for the Contras, through February 1988.

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History is not merely a record of the past; it is a living guide to our present and future, urging us to learn from our mistakes rather than be condemned to repeat them.

Condemned to Repetition

By Robert A. Pastor