Panama to Patagonia

About this book

In the early 20th century, the construction of the Panama Canal marked a pivotal moment in global trade and geopolitics, reshaping the economic landscape of South America. In "Panama to Patagonia," Charles M. Pepper delves into the profound implications of this monumental project, examining its effects on the economies and political dynamics of the west coast countries. With keen insights into the regional responses and the interplay of international interests, Pepper highlights the transformative impact of infrastructure development and the emerging concept of economic interdependence. Ideal for historians and civic activists, this work offers a compelling analysis of a crucial period in history, inviting readers to explore the intricate connections between progress and power.

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