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1. State planning and national development : political devices for turbulent times -- 2. Development in a global perspective and Brazil's international search for a new historical course -- 3. The targets plan and the Council of Development : the technocratic path to development promotion -- 4. The Higher Institute of Brazilian Studies versus the technocrats : development as state-led social inclusion or as market-based policies -- 5. Economic prosperity, consumerism and the business world : development as market-led growth -- 6. National development and industrial labor : metalworkers, Carestia, and the basis for a popular path of development.

"In this book, Rafael R. Ioris critically revisits the postwar context in Brazil to reexamine traditional questions and notions pertaining to the nature of Latin America's political culture and institutions. It was in this period that the region lived some of its most intense and successful experiences of fast economic growth, which was paradoxically marred by heightened ideological divisions, political disruptions, and the emergence of widespread authoritarian rule. Combining original sources of political, diplomatic, intellectual, cultural, and labor histories, Ioris provides a comprehensive history of the fruitful debates concerning national development in postwar Brazil, a time when the so-called country of the future faced one of its best moments for consolidating political democracy and economic prosperity. He argues that traditional views on political instability have been excessively grounded on an institutional focus, which should be replaced by in-depth analysis of events on the ground. In so doing, he reveals that as national development meant very different things to multiple different social segments of the Brazilian society, no unified support could have been provided to the democratically elected political regime when things rapidly became socially and politically divisive early in the 1960s"--

"In this book, Rafael R. Ioris critically revisits the postwar context in Brazil to reexamine traditional questions and notions pertaining to the nature of Latin America's political culture and institutions. It was in this period that the region lived some of its most intense and successful experiences of fast economic growth, which was paradoxically marred by heightened ideological divisions, political disruptions, and the emergence of widespread authoritarian rule. Combining original sources of political, diplomatic, intellectual, cultural, and labor histories, Ioris provides a comprehensive history of the fruitful debates concerning national development in postwar Brazil, a time when the so-called country of the future faced one of its best moments for consolidating political democracy and economic prosperity. He argues that traditional views on political instability have been excessively grounded on an institutional focus, which should be replaced by in-depth analysis of events on the ground. In so doing, he reveals that as national development meant very different things to multiple different social segments of the Brazilian society, no unified support could have been provided to the democratically elected political regime when things rapidly became socially and politically divisive early in the 1960s"--

During the 1950s the goal of rapid national development represented the basis to reshape the political, economic, internal & external behavior. Those reconfigurations were so deep & had such an impact that throughout the decade the concept of nationalism was linked, implicitly or explicitly, with the notion of development. With a focus on inter-American relations, this paper intends to establish an overall analysis infrastructure for the various success levels attained by Brazilian leaders during that period in terms of national development, by redefining foreign policy guidelines, & thus keeping the country under a basically conservative political model. References. Adapted from the source document.