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An Economic History of Colombia, 1845-1930 . By William Paul McGreevey. [Cambridge Latin American Studies No. 9.] (Cambridge: At the University Press, 1971. Pp. xiv, 330. Maps. Tables. Bibliography. Index. $10.95.)

This pragmatic, yet idealistic, work is more condensed and less sociologically-oriented than Robert Rotberg's impressive Haiti: The Politics of Squalor (1971). Moore's book might have given more attention to the population explosion, and it would have been improved by a series of maps on transportation, population densities, and crop belts. It would have left a more graphic impact through the inclusion of photographs of occupations, housing, schools, and natural resources. Wisely, the author does not predict the future. He does convince one that man can determine it, sagely or stupidly, by several paths, the least promising route emerging from the past.