From Douglass to Duvalier : U.S. African Americans, Haiti, and Pan Americanism, 1870-1964 / Millery Polyné.
Material type:
TextSeries: New World diasporas seriesPublication details: Gainesville : University Press of Florida, ©2010.Description: 1 online resource (xvi, 292 pages) : illustrationsContent type: - text
- computer
- online resource
- 9780813040196
- 0813040191
- Universidad Sergio Arboleda
- African Americans -- Relations with Haitians -- History
- United States -- Relations -- Haiti
- Haiti -- Relations -- United States
- Pan-Americanism -- History
- United States -- Race relations
- Haiti -- Race relations
- Noirs américains -- Relations avec les Haïtiens -- Histoire
- Panaméricanisme -- Histoire
- États-Unis -- Relations raciales
- Haïti -- Relations raciales
- POLITICAL SCIENCE -- Globalization
- African Americans -- Relations with Haitians
- Pan-Americanism
- Race relations
- International relations
- Haiti
- United States
- Schwarze
- Haiti
- 303.48/2729407308996 22
- E185.61 .P674 2010eb
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Electronic-Books
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OPJGU Sonepat- Campus | E-Books EBSCO | Available |
Includes bibliographical references (pages 245-268) and index.
"The spirit of the age-- establish[es] a sentiment of universal brotherhood": Haiti, "Santo Domingo" and Frederick Douglass at the intersection of the United States and Black Pan Americanism -- "To combine the training of the head and the hands": the 1930 Robert R. Moton Education Commission in Haiti -- "We cast in our lot with the policy of good neighborliness": Claude Barnett, Haiti and the business of race -- "What happens in Haiti has repercussions which far transcend Haiti itself": Walter White, Haiti and the public relations campaign, 1947-1955 -- "To carry the dance of the people beyond": Jean-León Destiné, Lavinia Williams and Danse Folklorique Haïtienne -- "The moody republic and the men in her life": François Duvalier, U.S. African Americans and Haitian exiles, 1957-1964.
Print version record.
'From Douglass to Duvalier' examines the creative and critical ways U.S. African Americans and Haitians engaged the idealized tenets of Pan Americanism - mutual cooperation, egalitarianism, and nonintervention between nation-states - in order to strengthen Haiti's social, economic, and political growth and stability.
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