Additional information
Full Title | America\'s Forgotten Colony Cuba\'s Isle of Pines |
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Author(s) | Michael E. Neagle |
Edition | |
ISBN | 9781316728666, 9781107136854 |
Publisher | Cambridge University Press |
Format | PDF and EPUB |
Original price was: $32.99.$9.90Current price is: $9.90.
Access America’s Forgotten Colony Cuba’s Isle of Pines Now. Discount up to 90%
Full Title | America\'s Forgotten Colony Cuba\'s Isle of Pines |
---|---|
Author(s) | Michael E. Neagle |
Edition | |
ISBN | 9781316728666, 9781107136854 |
Publisher | Cambridge University Press |
Format | PDF and EPUB |
America’s Forgotten Colony examines private US citizens’ experiences on Cuba’s Isle of Pines to show how American influence adapted and endured in republican-era Cuba (1902–58). This transnational study challenges the notion that US territorial ambitions waned after the nineteenth century. Many Americans, anxious about a ‘closed’ frontier in an industrialized, urbanized United States, migrated to the Isle and pushed for agrarian-oriented landed expansion well into the twentieth century. Their efforts were stymied by Cuban resistance and reluctant US policymakers. After decades of tension, however, a new generation of Americans collaborated with locals in commercial and institutional endeavors. Although they did not wield the same influence, Americans nevertheless maintained a significant footprint. The story of this cooperation upsets prevailing conceptions of US domination and perpetual conflict, revealing that US-Cuban relations at the grassroots were not nearly as adversarial as on the diplomatic level at the dawn of the Cuban Revolution.
Original price was: $35.00.$10.50Current price is: $10.50.
Access America’s Forgotten Colony Cuba’s Isle of Pines Now. Discount up to 90%
Full Title | America\'s Forgotten Colony Cuba\'s Isle of Pines |
---|---|
Author(s) | Michael E. Neagle |
Edition | |
ISBN | 9781316727263, 9781107136854, 9781316502013 |
Publisher | Cambridge University Press |
Format | PDF and EPUB |
America’s Forgotten Colony examines private US citizens’ experiences on Cuba’s Isle of Pines to show how American influence adapted and endured in republican-era Cuba (1902–58). This transnational study challenges the notion that US territorial ambitions waned after the nineteenth century. Many Americans, anxious about a ‘closed’ frontier in an industrialized, urbanized United States, migrated to the Isle and pushed for agrarian-oriented landed expansion well into the twentieth century. Their efforts were stymied by Cuban resistance and reluctant US policymakers. After decades of tension, however, a new generation of Americans collaborated with locals in commercial and institutional endeavors. Although they did not wield the same influence, Americans nevertheless maintained a significant footprint. The story of this cooperation upsets prevailing conceptions of US domination and perpetual conflict, revealing that US-Cuban relations at the grassroots were not nearly as adversarial as on the diplomatic level at the dawn of the Cuban Revolution.