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Monograph No access
The Dominican Republic and the Beginning of a Revolutionary Cycle in the Spanish Caribbean
1861-1898
Authors:
Publisher:
2009
Summary
In this book, _lvarez-L-pez details the history of revolution in the Dominican Republic, which was an infant independent nation struggling to preserve its political independence from Haiti and from the expansionist policies of northern European countries and the United States. In 1861, the Dominican Republic was annexed to Spain. The Spanish empire expansionist policy sought to preserve Cuba and Puerto Rico, and the acquisition of the Dominican Republic strengthened Spain's hold on the Antilles Empire. Spain's policies strengthened the political objectives of the Dominican ruling class, which were political stability and control of the political power under a Caucasian empire. While both these objectives were achieved, the new colonial experiment was a total failure. The exclusion of the native ruling class, over taxation, economic exploitation, coercive imposition of the Catholic Church customs, prejudice against blacks and mulattos led to war, ending with the defeat of the Spanish Empire. This defeat opened a revolutionary cycle in the Spanish Caribbean.
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Bibliographic data
Edition
1/2009
Copyright Year
2009
ISBN-Print
978-0-7618-4714-4
ISBN-Online
978-0-7618-4715-1
Publisher
Hamilton Books, Lanham
Language
English
Pages
102
Product Type
Monograph
Table of contents
ChapterPages
Table of Contents No access
Lists of Graphs and Tables No access
Foreword No access
Preface No access
Acknowledgments No access
Chapter 1: Seventeen Fundamental Conclusions about the Annexation to Spain and the Restoration War of The Dominican Republic: 1861-1865 No access Pages 1 - 34
Chapter 2: Kidnapping the Rebels' Goods: State and Society Under the Last Spanish Domination of Quisqueya (1863-1865) No access Pages 35 - 50
Chapter 3: Santo Domingo, Puerto Rico and Cuba: Between National Independence and Spanish Colonialism 1844-1859 No access Pages 51 - 60
Chapter 4: Ramon Emeterio Betances and the Revolutionary Cycle in the Spanish Caribbean (From the Restoration War to the Cuban Spanish American Philippines War 1864-1898) No access Pages 61 - 74
Chapter 5: The Spanish Soldiers in the Last Campaign of Santo Domingo: Diseases, Injuries, Disables and Deaths 1861-1865 No access Pages 75 - 90
Research, Sources and Bibliography No access Pages 91 - 96
