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Dominican Republic and Haiti: Country Studies

by Helen Chapin Metz et al

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<strong>Dominican</strong> <strong>Republic</strong> <strong>and</strong> <strong>Haiti</strong>: <strong>Country</strong> <strong>Studies</strong><br />

Beginning with President Fern<strong>and</strong>ez, awareness has grown<br />

in the <strong>Dominican</strong> <strong>Republic</strong> that maintaining an informed role<br />

in world affairs is crucial to helping the country confront the<br />

challenges it faces in an increasingly globalized world. The<br />

<strong>Dominican</strong> <strong>Republic</strong>'s global outlook is facilitated by the extent<br />

of contact that broader elements of the <strong>Dominican</strong> population<br />

have with that world through family members who have emigrated<br />

abroad, tourism, the media, <strong>and</strong> travel.<br />

* * *<br />

Many useful books are available on the government <strong>and</strong> politics<br />

of the <strong>Dominican</strong> <strong>Republic</strong>. On the formative Trujillo era,<br />

see Jesus Galindez's The Era of Trujillo, the excellent biography<br />

by Robert Crassweller entitled Trujillo, <strong>and</strong> Howard J.<br />

Wiarda's<br />

Dictatorship <strong>and</strong> Development: The Methods of Control in Trujillo'<br />

<strong>Dominican</strong> <strong>Republic</strong>. Post-Trujillo developments are treated in<br />

detail in John Bartlow Martin's Overtaken by Events, <strong>and</strong> Howard<br />

J.<br />

Wiarda's three-volume Dictatorship, Development, <strong>and</strong> Disintegration:<br />

Politics <strong>and</strong> Social Change in the <strong>Dominican</strong> <strong>Republic</strong>. The<br />

1965 revolution <strong>and</strong> intervention are well covered in Piero<br />

Gleijeses's The <strong>Dominican</strong> Crisis, Dan Kurzman's Santo Domingo:<br />

Revolt of the Damned, Abraham Lowenthal's The <strong>Dominican</strong> Intervention,<br />

<strong>and</strong> Jerome Slater's Intervention <strong>and</strong> Negotiation: The<br />

United States <strong>and</strong> the <strong>Dominican</strong> <strong>Republic</strong>.<br />

For the Balaguer era of the 1960s <strong>and</strong> 1970s, see G. Pope<br />

Atkins's Arms <strong>and</strong> Politics in the <strong>Dominican</strong> <strong>Republic</strong>, Ian Bell's The<br />

<strong>Dominican</strong> <strong>Republic</strong>, Rosario Espinal's "An Interpretation of the<br />

Democratic Transition in the <strong>Dominican</strong> <strong>Republic</strong>," <strong>and</strong><br />

Howard J.<br />

Wiarda <strong>and</strong> Michael J.<br />

Kryzanek's The <strong>Dominican</strong><br />

<strong>Republic</strong>: A Caribbean Crucible. More recent developments are<br />

analyzed in Jan Knippers Black's The <strong>Dominican</strong> <strong>Republic</strong>: Politics<br />

<strong>and</strong> Development in an Unsovereign State, James Ferguson's The<br />

<strong>Dominican</strong> <strong>Republic</strong>: Beyond the Lighthouse, a special issue of the<br />

North American Congress on Latin America (NACLA) Report<br />

on the Americas entitled "The <strong>Dominican</strong> <strong>Republic</strong> After the<br />

Caudillos," Jonathan Hartlyn's The Struggle for Democratic Politics<br />

in the <strong>Dominican</strong> <strong>Republic</strong>, <strong>and</strong> Rosario Espinal <strong>and</strong> Jonathan<br />

Hartlyn's "The <strong>Dominican</strong> <strong>Republic</strong>: The Long <strong>and</strong> Difficult<br />

Struggle for Democracy." (For further information <strong>and</strong> complete<br />

citations, see Bibliography.)<br />

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