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The Dominican Republic read...
Despite its significance in the history of Spanish colonialism, the Dominican Republic is familiar to most outsiders through only a few elements of its past and culture. Non-Dominicans may be aware that the country shares the island of Hispaniola with Haiti and that it is where Christopher Columbus chose to build a colony. Some may know that the country produces talented baseball players and musicians; others that it is a prime destination for beach vacations. Little else about the Dominican Republic is common knowledge outside its borders. This Reader seeks to change that. It provides an intr
Monografía
monografia Rebiun26457481 https://catalogo.rebiun.org/rebiun/record/Rebiun26457481 m o d cr cn||||||||| 131202t20142014ncuabf ob 001 0 eng d 879948780 1001126596 1006135394 1028958208 1082921136 1119632309 1124225969 9780822376521 electronic bk.) 0822376520 electronic bk.) 9781306802840 electronic bk.) 1306802849 electronic bk.) 9780822356882 cloth ; alk. paper) 0822356880 cloth ; alk. paper) 9780822357001 pbk. ; alk. paper) 0822357003 pbk. ; alk. paper) 611535 MIL COO eng rda pn COO OCLCO NDD YDXCP CDX CUS TXA N$T MHW EBLCP IDEBK CCO OCLCF OCLCQ WAU YDX OCLCO VLB UEJ OCLCQ IAT MERUC OCLCA IOG OCLCA UAB UUM CNCGM INT AU@ OCLCQ OCLCA OCLCQ BRX LEAUB ERL ZHC BWN UKAHL HQD OCLCQ P@U JSTOR nwdr--- HIS 025000 bisacsh HIS 041000 bisacsh TRV 007000 bisacsh The Dominican Republic reader history, culture, politics Eric Paul Roorda, Lauren Derby, and Raymundo González, editors Durham London Duke University Press 2014 Durham London Durham London Duke University Press ©2014 1 online resource (xv, 536 pages, 8 unnumbered pages of plates) illustrations, maps 1 online resource (xv, 536 pages, 8 unnumbered pages of plates) Text txt rdacontent computer c rdamedia online resource cr rdacarrier The Latin America readers Includes bibliographical references and index European encounters -- The people who greeted Columbus / Irving Rouse -- Religion of the Taíno people / Ramón Pané -- First descriptions of the land, first violence against its people / Christopher Columbus -- Death of the Spanish at Navidad / Diego Alvarez Chanca -- The first Christian converts and martyrs in the new world / Ramón Pané -- Founding Santo Domingo / Antonio de Herrera y Tordesillas -- The Indian monarchs / Luís Joseph Peguero -- Criminals as kings / Bartolomé de Las Casas -- A voice in the wilderness: brother Antonio Montesino / Bartolomé de Las Casas -- The Royal response / Ferdinand I -- Pirates, governors, and slaves -- Las Casas blamed for the African slave trade / Augustus Francis MacNutt -- The slave problem in Santo Domingo / Alvaro de Castro -- Lemba and the Maroons of Hispaniola / Alonso López de Cerrato -- Francis Drake's sacking of Santo Domingo / Walter Bigges -- Colonial delinquency / Carlos Esteban Deive -- The bulls / Flérida de Nolasco -- The buccaneers of Hispaniola / Alexander O. Exquemelin -- Business deals with the buccaneers / Jean-Baptiste Labat -- The idea of value on Hispaniola / Antonio Sánchez Valverde -- Revolutions -- The monteros and the guerreros / Manuel Vicente Hernández González -- The border Maroons of Le Maniel / Médéric Louis Élie Moreau de Saint-Méry -- The people-eater / Raymundo González -- The Boca Nigua revolt / David Patrick Geggus -- Hayti and San Domingo / James Franklin -- Toussaint's conquest / Jonathan Brown -- After the war, tertulias / William Walton Jr. -- Stupid Spain / Carlos Urrutia de Montoya -- The Dominican bolívar / José Nuñez de Cáceres -- Profane bell bottoms / César Nicolás Penson -- Dominicans unite! / La Trinitaria -- Caudillos and empires -- Pedro Santana / Miguel Ángel Monclús -- The caudillo of the South / Buenaventura Báez -- In the army camp at Bermejo / Pedro Francisco Bonó -- The war of the restoration / Carlos Vargas -- Spanish recolonization: a postmortem, US Commission of Inquiry to Santo Domingo -- Making the case for US annexation / Ulysses S. Grant -- Dominican support for annexation, US Commission of Inquiry to Santo Domingo -- Opposition to US annexation / Justin S. Morrill -- Dominican nationalism versus annexation / Gregorio Luperón -- A lesson in "quiet good-breeding" / Samuel Hazard -- Martí's travel notes / José Martí -- Ulises "Lilís" Heureaux / Américo Lugo -- Your friend, Ulises / Ulises Heureaux -- The idea of the nation: order and progress -- Street people and godparents / Luis Emilio Gómez Alfau -- From Paris to Santo Domingo / Francisco Moscoso Puello -- Public enemies: the revolutionary and the pig / Emiliano Tejera -- The "master of décimas" / Juan Antonio Alix -- Barriers to progress: revolutions, diseases, holidays, and cockfights / Pedro Francisco Bonó -- Food, race, and nation / Lauren Derby -- Tobacco to the rescue / Pedro Francisco Bonó -- Patrons, peasants, and tobacco / Michiel Baud -- Salomé, Salomé / Ureña de Henríquez -- The case for commerce, 1907, Dominican Department of Promotion and public works -- Dollars, gunboats, and bullets -- Uneasiness about the US Government / Emiliano Tejera AIn the midst of revolution, US receivership of Dominican customs -- Gavilleros, listín diario -- A resignation and a machine gun / Frederic Wise and Meigs O. Frost -- The "water torture" and other abuses, US senate, hearings before a select committee on Haiti and Santo Domingo -- The land of bullet holes / Harry Franck -- American sugar kingdom / César J. Ayala -- The universal negro improvement association in San Pedro de Macorís, officers and members of the association -- The crime of Wilson / Fabio Fiallo -- The era of Trujillo -- The Haitian massacre / Eyewitnesses -- Message to Dominican women / Darío Contreras -- The sugar strike of 1946 / Roberto Cassá -- Informal resistance on a Dominican sugar plantation / Catherine C. LeGrand -- Biography of a great leader / Abelardo Nanita -- A diplomat's diagnosis of the dictator / Richard A. Johnson -- A British view of the dictatorship / W.W. McVittie -- Exile invasions, anonymous / Armed Forces Magazine -- I am Minerva! / Mu-Kien Adriana Sang -- The long transition to democracy -- "Basta ya!": a peasant woman speaks out / Aurora Rosado -- Without begging god / Joaquín Balaguer -- The masters / Juan Bosch -- The rise and demise of democracy, CIA reports, 1961-1963 -- "Ni mató, ni robó" / Juan Bosch -- Fashion police / Elías Wessin y Wessin -- The revolution of the Magi / José Francisco Peña Gómez -- United States intervention in the revolution of 1965 / William Bennett -- The president of the United States chooses the next president of the Dominican Republic / Lyndon Johnson -- Operation power pack / Lawrence A. Yates -- The twelve years / CIA Special Report -- Why not, Dr. Balaguer? / Orlando Martínez -- Dominican, cut the cane! / State Sugar Council -- The blind caudillo / Anonymous -- The "eat alones" of the liberation party / Andres L. Mateo -- The election of 2000 / Central Election Commission -- The sour taste of US-Dominican sugar policy / Matt Peterson -- Leonel, Fidel, and Barack, Leonel Fernández, Fidel Castro, and Barack Obama -- Religious practices -- Mercedes / Flérida de Nolasco -- Altagracia / Anonymous -- The Catholic bishops say no to the dictator, the five bishops of the Dominican Republic -- Liberation theology / Octavio A. Beras -- To die in Villa Mella / Carlos Hernández Soto -- A tire blowout gives entry into the world of spiritism / Martha Ellen Davis -- Díos Olivorio Mateo: the living god, interview with Irio Leonel Ramírez López -- Jesus is calling you / Frances Jane "Fanny" Crosby -- Popular culture -- Carnival and holy week / Luis Emilio Gómez Alfau -- Tribulations of Dominican racial identity / Silvio Torres-Saillant -- Origins of merengue and musical instruments of the republic / J.M. Coopersmith -- Dominican music on the world stage: Eduardo Brito / Arístides Incháustegui -- The people call all of it merengue / Johnny Ventura -- A bachata party / Julio Arzeno -- The tiger / Rafael Damirón -- La montería: the hunt for wild pigs and goats / Martha Ellen Davis -- Everyday life in a poor barrio / Tahira Vargas -- The name is the same as the person / José Labourt -- Juan Luis Guerra: I hope it rains ... / Eric Paul Roorda -- The Dominican diaspora -- The first immigrant to Manhattan, 1613: Jan Rodrigues / Crew Members of the Jonge Tobias and Fortuyn -- Player to be named later: Osvaldo/Ossie/Ozzie Virgil / First Dominican Major-Leaguer / Enrique Rojas -- The Dominican dandy: Juan Marichal / Rob Ruck -- The queen of merengue / Milly Quezada -- Dominican hip-hop in Spain / Arianna Puello -- Black women are confusing, but the hair lets you know / Ginetta Candelario -- Los Domincanyorks / Luis Guarnizo -- The Yola / Milagros Ricourt -- The Dominican who won the Kentucky Derby / Joel Rosario -- You know you're Dominican? / Anonymous Despite its significance in the history of Spanish colonialism, the Dominican Republic is familiar to most outsiders through only a few elements of its past and culture. Non-Dominicans may be aware that the country shares the island of Hispaniola with Haiti and that it is where Christopher Columbus chose to build a colony. Some may know that the country produces talented baseball players and musicians; others that it is a prime destination for beach vacations. Little else about the Dominican Republic is common knowledge outside its borders. This Reader seeks to change that. It provides an intr HISTORY- Latin America- México Civilization Manners and customs HISTORY / Caribbean & West Indies / General Dominican Republic- Civilization Dominican Republic- History Dominican Republic- Social life and customs Dominican Republic Dominikanische Republik Electronic books History Roorda, Eric editor Derby, Lauren editor González, Raymundo editor Print version Dominican Republic reader. Durham ; London : Duke University Press, 2014 9780822356882 9780822357001 (DLC) 2013047598 (OCoLC)859044888 Latin America readers