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         Dominican Republic Regional History:     more books (26)
  1. The Dominican Republic: A National History by Frank Moya Pons, 1998-08-01
  2. Quisqueya LA Bella: The Dominican Republic in Historical and Cultural Perspective (Perspectives on Latin America and the Caribbean) by Alan Cambeira, 1996-10
  3. Nation and Citizen in the Dominican Republic, 1880-1916 by Teresita MartĂ­nez-Vergne, 2005-10-25
  4. Culture and Customs of the Dominican Republic (Culture and Customs of Latin America and the Caribbean) by Isabel Zakrzewski Brown, 2008-10-30
  5. Impact of Intervention: The Dominican Republic During the U.S. Occupation of 1916-1924 by Bruce J. Calder, 2006-04-30
  6. The Dictator Next Door: The Good Neighbor Policy and the Trujillo Regime in the Dominican Republic, 1930-1945 (American Encounters/Global Interactions) by EricPaul Roorda, 1998-01-01
  7. The Dominican Republic and the Beginning of a Revolutionary Cycle in the Spanish Caribbean: 1861-1898 by Luis _lvarez-L-pez, 2009-10-16
  8. State And Society In The Dominican Republic (Latin American Perspectives) by Emelio Betances, 1995-07-12
  9. The Dominican Republic: Politics and Development in an Unsovereign State by Jan Knippers Black, 1986-11
  10. The Dominican Republic: A Caribbean Crucible by Howard J. Wiarda, Michael J Kryzanek, 1982-01-06
  11. The Dominican Republic: A National History by Frank Moya Pons, 2010-06-15
  12. The Imagined Island: History, Identity, and Utopia in Hispaniola (Latin America in Translation/En Traduccion/Em Traducao) by Pedro L. San Miguel, 2005-09-19
  13. The Dictator Beat: Haiti and the Dominican Republic 1960 by Bernard Diederich, 2007-11-16
  14. Tropical Zion: General Trujillo, FDR, and the Jews of SosĂșa (American Encounters/Global Interactions) by Allen Wells, 2009-01-01

81. IWon - Travel Guide - History & Culture
history. also a sizable Spanishspeaking immigrant community, mainly from the DominicanRepublic. While regional control of the Netherlands Antilles is based in
http://www.iwon.com/travel/travelguide/history/0,20310,Caribbean-571,00.html
iWon Travel Caribbean Sint Maarten Powered by HISTORY and CULTURE
History
Culture
History
Because of its many salt ponds, Amerindians called the island Sint Maarten shares with St Martin 'Soualiga,' meaning 'Land of Salt.' According to popular belief, Columbus 'discovered' the island in November 1493 and named it in honor of Bishop St Martin of Tours. However, some historians now think the island Columbus chanced upon that day was the more southerly Nevis and that he never actually sighted St Martin. At any rate, it wasn't until 1631 that the first colonization attempts were made, with the Dutch settling at Little Bay and the French in the Orleans area. In 1633 the Spanish (who had claimed but not colonized the island) invaded the island, deporting all 128 inhabitants. The Spanish reinforced a fort that the Dutch had started and then built a second fort. In 1644 an attempt to retake the island was led by the renowned Dutch colonizer Peter Stuyvesant, who lost a leg to a cannonball in the fighting. Although the Dutch assault was unsuccessful, four years later the Spanish reassessed their interests in the region and simply left on their own. Both the Dutch and French hastily moved back and agreed to share the island, signing a partition agreement in 1648 that was to be repeatedly violated. During the period from 1670 to 1702 the French controlled the entire island. In 1703 the Dutch invaded from St Eustatius and then deported any French settlers who refused to leave.

82. Sample Syllabus For History 533.03
Political, economic, and cultural history of West ed. Wiarda H.; Kryzanek, M. DominicanRepublic Caribbean Crucible. reform Same regional and international
http://www.history.ohio-state.edu/courses-new/53303.htm
History 533.03
CENTRAL AMERICA AND THE CARIBBEAN SINCE INDEPENDENCE
Political, economic, and cultural history of West Indies (Cuba. Haiti, Dominican Republic etc.) and Central America (Panama, Guatemala. Nicaragua, etc.) and their relations with the United States. Students will learn factual information about Central America and the Caribbean. They will also enhance their analytical skills, especially to think historically and comparatively. PART I. READINGS The following paperback books are required readings. SBX has been given an "exclusive" on this order.
  • Didion, Joan Salvador
  • Perez-Stable, Marifeli, The Cuban Revolution: Origins, Course, Legacy
  • Perez, Louis A. Cuba: Between Reform and Revolution
  • Lafebre, Walter Inevitable Revolutions . 2nd ed.
  • Wiarda H.; Kryzanek, M. Dominican Republic: Caribbean Crucible . 2nd ed.
  • Woodward, Ralph Lee, Jr. Central America: A Nation Divided . 2nd. ed. PART II. CALENDAR OF DATES PART III. LECTURE TOPICS AND READING ASSIGNMENTS The reading assignments far each week appear below. These readings are intended to complement the lectures as well as provide material for discussion (students may earn up to 20 points for class discussion. The sequence of Prof. Cooper's lectures will usually, but not necessarily always, follow the order listed below. In same cases more than one class period may be spent on a given topic, in other cases less than one class period. As time permits slides will occasionally also be shown. It is recommended that the entire readings for each week should completed
  • 83. Maps Of Latin America - LANIC

    http://lanic.utexas.edu/la/region/map/
    Maps
    Regional Resources The Americas
    South America
    Country Resources Antigua and Barbuda The Cayman Islands El Salvador Martinique ... International Resources
    Regional Maps
    The Americas

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