Dominican Republic and Haiti: Country Studies
by Helen Chapin Metz et al by Helen Chapin Metz et al
s Dominican Republic and Haiti: Country Studies Beginning with President Fernandez, awareness has grown in the Dominican Republic that maintaining an informed role in world affairs is crucial to helping the country confront the challenges it faces in an increasingly globalized world. The Dominican Republic's global outlook is facilitated by the extent of contact that broader elements of the Dominican population have with that world through family members who have emigrated abroad, tourism, the media, and travel. * * * Many useful books are available on the government and politics of the Dominican Republic. On the formative Trujillo era, see Jesus Galindez's The Era of Trujillo, the excellent biography by Robert Crassweller entitled Trujillo, and Howard J. Wiarda's Dictatorship and Development: The Methods of Control in Trujillo' Dominican Republic. Post-Trujillo developments are treated in detail in John Bartlow Martin's Overtaken by Events, and Howard J. Wiarda's three-volume Dictatorship, Development, and Disintegration: Politics and Social Change in the Dominican Republic. The 1965 revolution and intervention are well covered in Piero Gleijeses's The Dominican Crisis, Dan Kurzman's Santo Domingo: Revolt of the Damned, Abraham Lowenthal's The Dominican Intervention, and Jerome Slater's Intervention and Negotiation: The United States and the Dominican Republic. For the Balaguer era of the 1960s and 1970s, see G. Pope Atkins's Arms and Politics in the Dominican Republic, Ian Bell's The Dominican Republic, Rosario Espinal's "An Interpretation of the Democratic Transition in the Dominican Republic," and Howard J. Wiarda and Michael J. Kryzanek's The Dominican Republic: A Caribbean Crucible. More recent developments are analyzed in Jan Knippers Black's The Dominican Republic: Politics and Development in an Unsovereign State, James Ferguson's The Dominican Republic: Beyond the Lighthouse, a special issue of the North American Congress on Latin America (NACLA) Report on the Americas entitled "The Dominican Republic After the Caudillos," Jonathan Hartlyn's The Struggle for Democratic Politics in the Dominican Republic, and Rosario Espinal and Jonathan Hartlyn's "The Dominican Republic: The Long and Difficult Struggle for Democracy." (For further information and complete citations, see Bibliography.) 208
Chapter 5. Dominican Republic: National Security
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s<br />
<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 />
208