... by social movements combating sexism, racism, and homophobia. They assess the responses to their efforts so far — by people in the Dominican Republic and in the United States — to reflect critically upon the promises and limitations of this work. They end by explaining their goals for the future challenges...

... and inclusive way of conducting scholarly work. Following the mass exodus of Haitians and Dominicans to the United States and other parts of the world since the 1960s, scholars have been pushed to rethink immigration stud- ies and processes of globalization and political economy and to understand precisely...

... a doctorate in history from Columbia and a bachelor’s degree in political economy from the New School for Social Research (Eugene Lang College). Carlos Ulises Decena is the author of Tacit Subjects: Belonging and Same-­Sex Desire among Dominican Immigrant Men (2011) and of the manuscript in progress...

... “SantoDomingo ” On April 28, 1965, the first 500 armed marines waded on to the beaches of Santo Domingo, the Dominican Republic. Within ten days, 23,000 U.S. troops occupied Dominican soil, nearly half as many as had already been committed to Vietnam. The troops remained until their job...

... Benites’s mystical abilities, a goal that would have been shared by the Franciscans who were eager to promote another New World saint to counter those of other orders.27 In particular, the trio would have been inspired by the example of Saint Rosa of Lima, supported by Dominicans as well as Jesuits...

.... Erven, and numerous nurses and staff at Northwestern Memorial Hospital. Professors: Barbara Rossi, Frank DeBose, B. J. Krivanek, Michiko Itatani, Walter Allen. Grant: AvonCare Grant Sonia Báez-Hernández Profile Sonia Báez-Hernández was born in Santo Domingo, Dominican...

... with the Dominican community, particularly with livery cab drivers. Could you talk more about what inspired you to do that piece? PO: The Captives was meant to be a traveling exhibition. It was not tied to one specific space. In this piece I was interested in exploring issues of who has control over work...

... was Dominican and my father was Puerto Rican. On my mother’s side, a lot of my family opposed Rafael Trujillo, the dictator for thirty-­two years, including my cousin. He was in the Dominican Air Force and was arrested for refusing to bomb my mother’s hometown. He was finally deported and not allowed...

... to read; there were always books in my house. I remember when we got here, on weekends there would be a gathering of maybe ten men. They would gather in my house; one was Cuban, one was Dominican, and one was Mexican. They all worked in a factory that made pipelines. They would gather, and I heard...

..., the Dominicans, who in 1572 possessed “not one handsbreadth of land throughout the province,” had sixty years later founded three pros- perous sugar mills (ingenios) and a dozen or more cattle ranches.3’ Even so, the Church possessed more uncommitted revenues than it 64 RADICAL HISTORY...

... was a drag Zaka. Then, to find a means of life, I had to move to the Dominican Republic to work on the sugar cane plantations. It was there that I had my first rev- elation. I saw myself in a long red dress and I saw a small chap, very high up, picking leaves off the trees and putting them into a basket...

... in Puerto Rico and the Dominican Republic, 1900–1921 . San Juan : Editorial Universidad de Puerto Rico . Gayer Arthur D. Homan Paul T. James Earle K. . 1938 . The Sugar Economy of Puerto Rico . New York : Columbia University Press . Guerra y Sánchez Ramiro . 1964 . Sugar...

... of how such systems work, in societies as different as those of Belize, the Dominican Republic, and Martinique.28According to Carol Smith,29 a contemporary student of market systems in Middle America, it was E. A. J. Johnson,3oemploying a typology developed by Mintz for Haitian marketplaces...

... explain the development of conflict between Cuba and the United States without addressing the guerrilla campaigns in the Congo, Bolivia, Venezuela, or the Dominican Republic, the war in southwestern Africa, or the alliance with the USSR? Are Che Guevara and Fidel Castro just top- Radical History...

... in each textbook) treats your topic. Indicate at the top of your paper the topic you have chosen and the textbooks you have reviewed. TEACHING RADICAL HISTORY/135 Topics: Dominican Republic, and /or Indigenous American (i.e. Indian...

... was dispatching U.S. armed forces to Mexico, Cuba, the Dominican Republic, Haiti, etc. are well documented by historians who variously analyze the ap- parent contradictionsbetween word and deed4 Much less well-known are the views of nationalistic elites in the "periphery," and the process of class...

... religious groups that emerged during the sixteenth century, the Jesuits differed from the more established monastic orders such as the Franciscans and Dominicans in several key respects. As the noted Jesuit historian John O’Malley has pointed out, the Society stood apart in the requirement...

... religious groups that emerged during the sixteenth century, the Jesuits differed from the more established monastic orders such as the Franciscans and Dominicans in several key respects. As the noted Jesuit historian John O’Malley has pointed out, the Society stood apart in the requirement...

... earthquake struck southwest Haiti, leaving an estimated 316,000 dead and well over a million people homeless. Anil Louis-­Juste was born in 1957 in Ganthier, a small town just eighteen miles east of Port-­au-­Prince near the Dominican border. He studied agronomy at the UEH School of Agriculture...

... branches.54 Farnham negotiated with the Spanish government for the financing of a railroad in Spain in 1912, for the loan flotation and fiscal agency established in the Republic of Liberia in the same year, and for the negotiations and administration of National City’s loans to the Dominican Republic...