1 É, principalmente, os casos de STEPAN, 1988 e ZAVERUCHA, 1994. Em ambos, a
perspectiva é a das relações dos militares com o governo de José Sarney e nos debates da …

… From the mid-2010s onwards, as the political, economic, and international conditions that
restricted military activism eroded rapidly, so did the self-restraint that the generals exercised …

… of Brazil, where the military ruled from 1964 to 1985. The bulk of the literature on civil-military
relations in postauthoritarian South America stresses the continuing influence of the military …

… Then she shows how Brazilian politicians reduced military roles in four case studies on
prerogatives, … This book is not the last word on the military and politics in post- Brazil. …

… 1997 book, Eroding Military Influence in Brazil, went … military prerogatives in transitions
from military regimes, Hunter argues that democracy itself would, over time, reduce the influence …

… how one regional military created an intricate political tool. This paper will argue that in Brazil
the … The military's internal repression became a bridge to the general use of terror against …

… Brazil, this article introduces the conceptual tool of ‘negative convergence’: a widespread
acceptance of increasing the military's internal roles among political leaders, military … erosion. …

… Much of the erosion of the hierarchy within the Brazilian military was also linked to the
operational autonomy and the parallel chain of command built into the DOICIE system. At the …

… 1 As it was mentioned in the introduction of this book, one must consider that military
members in Brazil cover both the armed forces (supposedly only dedicated to defending the …

… Zaverucha’s interpretation clearly contrasts with Hunter’s arguments for eroding military
influence in Brazil, and directly challenges her characterization of the military’s transformation …