The United States and Cuba: Hegemony and Dependent Development, 1880–1934University of Pittsburgh Press, 1977 - 266 páginas From its independence from Spain in 1898 until the 1960s, Cuba was dominated by the political and economic presence of the United States. Benjamin studies this unequal relationship through 1934, by examining U.S. trade, investment, and capital lending; Cuban institutions and social movements; and U.S. foreign policy. Benjamin convincingly argues that U.S. hegemony shaped Cuban internal politics by exploiting the island's economy, dividing the nationalist movement, co-opting Cuban moderates, and robbing post-1933 leadership of its legitimacy. |
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Página 85
... Stimson , in January 1933 . Ever since the November elections , Stimson , whose main concern in 1932 was Japanese expansion in Asia , had been trying to arrange a conference with the president - elect to obtain a commitment to his anti ...
... Stimson , in January 1933 . Ever since the November elections , Stimson , whose main concern in 1932 was Japanese expansion in Asia , had been trying to arrange a conference with the president - elect to obtain a commitment to his anti ...
Página 86
... Stimson for a further discussion of Cuban policy . The discussion left the secretary of state with the impression that Taussig was contemplating a policy of intervening in Cuba . Stimson told Taussig that intervention was not necessary ...
... Stimson for a further discussion of Cuban policy . The discussion left the secretary of state with the impression that Taussig was contemplating a policy of intervening in Cuba . Stimson told Taussig that intervention was not necessary ...
Página 219
... Stimson Papers . Stimson felt that the loyalty of the Cuban Army was a function of their training by U.S. officers who had taught them to stay out of politics . He attributed Cuba's problems to the reduction in the number of small farms ...
... Stimson Papers . Stimson felt that the loyalty of the Cuban Army was a function of their training by U.S. officers who had taught them to stay out of politics . He attributed Cuba's problems to the reduction in the number of small farms ...
Contenido
Hegemony and Nationalism 19251932 | 49 |
The New Deal Prepares for Power | 72 |
The New Deal and the Search for Cuban StabilityPart 1 | 88 |
Derechos de autor | |
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Otras ediciones - Ver todas
The United States and Cuba: Hegemony and Dependent Development, 1880–1934 Jules Robert Benjamin Vista previa limitada - 1977 |
The United States and Cuba: Hegemony and Dependent Development, 1880–1934 Jules R. Benjamin Vista de fragmentos - 1977 |
The United States and Cuba: Hegemony and Dependent Development, 1880–1934 Jules R. Benjamin Vista de fragmentos - 1977 |
Términos y frases comunes
Adam y Silva agricultural Agriculture of Cuba Aguilar Alvarez Díaz army August Batista Buell cane Communist Congress Cordell Hull Crónica cubana Cuba and Sumner Cuba's Cuban Colony Cuban Communist party Cuban economy Cuban government Cuban nationalism Cuban policy Cuban president Cuban Revolution Cuban sugar debt Department depression Despite domestic Enoch Crowder FDR Papers forces Foreign Relations gran mentira Grau Havana Herrera Hull Ibid interests International investment island Jenks labor latifundium Latin American loan Machadato Machado major mediation military mills moderate nationalist negotiations Neighbor Policy Norman Davis officers opposition party Pentarchy percent Phillips Platt Amendment political position production quota radical reciprocity Revolution revolutionary Roosevelt secretary September social stability Stimson student sugar industry Taussig tion trade treaty U.S. ambassador U.S. banks U.S. capital U.S. exports U.S. hegemony U.S. intervention U.S. market U.S. mills U.S. policy U.S. sugar companies U.S. Tariff Commission United Washington Welles's York