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Coffee and the Growth of Agrarian Capitalism in Nineteenth-Century Puerto Rico . By Laird W. Bergad. (Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1983. Pp. xxii, 242. Maps. Graphs. Notes. Bibliography. Index. Paper, $14.95. Cloth, $27.50.)

Any work that exhibits such masterful control of its subject must stimulate further thought on the issues at hand, and this one is no exception. Latin Americanists hereafter will rethink some commonly accepted ideas about development and underdevelopment. They particularly will hâve to recognize the severe limitations of the Wallerstein-Frank approach to dependency for studies of the dynamics of social relations in Latin America and they will hâve to look more carefully at the challenge articulation theory poses as a tool for framing questions in social history. Mallon picks her way carefully through a large body of récent theory without wedding herself to any particular approach, and to historians the most gratifying comment she makes about the process she went through to produce this work is that she never forgot that theory had always to be sifted through the évidence.