This book is a political and anthropological analysis of the concept of Revolution as it is understood and experienced by Cubans in their daily lives. Urban agricultural movements, alternative medicine, self-employment, and migration reveal complex interactions and disrupt assumptions that the Cuban sate is a static, anachronistic regime.

Dr. Marina Gold is an Argentinean-born Australian anthropologist. She completed her PhD in Anthropology in 2012 at Deakin University, Australia. Her areas of expertise are in political and economic anthropology, development studies and Caribbean and Latin American studies. She has taught at the University of Sydney and at Macquarie University in Australia, and currently lives in Switzerland.

Table of Content
Abbreviations
1. Perpetual Revolution
2. Accounts of Revolution
3. Practices of Revolution
4. Discourses on Revolution
5. Limits of Revolution
6. Revolution and the State
Bibliography