Dividing Hispaniola: The Dominican Republic's Border Campaign against Haiti, 1930-1961 (Pitt Latin American Series, 349)
Dividing Hispaniola chronicles the Dominican Republic's border campaign against Haiti from 1930 to 1961. This scholarly volume in the Pitt Latin American Series analyzes the historical policies and tensions that defined the island's division, offering a focused look at regional conflicts and national boundaries in the Caribbean.
About This Book
This book examines the Dominican Republic's border campaign against Haiti spanning from 1930 to 1961. It provides a detailed historical analysis of the policies and actions that shaped the border dynamics between the two nations sharing the island of Hispaniola.
As part of the Pitt Latin American Series, volume 349, the work offers insights into the political and social forces at play during this period. The author traces the evolution of border relations and their impact on regional stability.
The narrative highlights the complexities of national identity and territorial disputes in the Caribbean context. It serves as a valuable resource for understanding 20th-century Latin American history.
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