Social Composition of the Dominican Republic, first published in 1970 in Spanish and translated into English here for the first time, discusses the changing structure of social classes in Dominican society from the first encounter between Europeans and Natives through to the mid-20th century.
Social Composition of the Dominican Republic, first published in 1970 in Spanish and translated into English here for the first time, discusses the changing structure of social classes in Dominican society from the first encounter between Europeans and Natives through to the mid-20th century.
Juan Bosch, (1909-2001) the first democratically-elected president of the Dominican Republic, was a politician, historian, writer, and educator. Before his election, he led the exiled Dominican opposition against the dictator Rafael Trujillo. He is remembered as one of the most influential figures in Dominican politics and letters.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Origin of Social Classes in Santo Domingo 2. The Emergence and Decline of a Sugar Oligarchy 3. From Sugar Mills to Cattle 4. Development of a Cattle Society 5. The Peculiar Buccaneer Society 6. Saint-Domingue: The French Colony 7. The Century of Misery 8. From Immobility in the 17th Century to the Dynamism of the 18th Century 9. Half a Century of Relative Economic Growthy 10. Santo Domingo within the Context of the Caribbean 11. The Haitian Revolution 12. The Case of Migration 13. The Government of Cattle-Ranchers and the Society of Tobaco Harvesters 14. Causes of the Haitian Invasion in 1822 15. The Petit Bourgeoisie in Dominican History 16. The Petit Bourgeoisie Opposes the Power of the Cattle Ranchers 17. 1857-1861: Struggles within the Petit Bourgeoisie 18. The Restoration: A Deed of the Petit Bourgeoisie 19. The Long-Lasting Reign of the Petit Bourgeoisie in Dominican National Politics 20. The Era's Social Composition and Political Parties 21. The Blue Regime or Toward the Bourgeois Society 22. From the Death of Heureaux to the Death of Caceres 23. Imperialism in Action 24. Social Composition through 1930 25. Trujillo or the Transition of the Petit Bourgeoisie to Bourgeoisie 26. Social Composition to the Death of Trujillo
1. Origin of Social Classes in Santo Domingo 2. The Emergence and Decline of a Sugar Oligarchy 3. From Sugar Mills to Cattle 4. Development of a Cattle Society 5. The Peculiar Buccaneer Society 6. Saint-Domingue: The French Colony 7. The Century of Misery 8. From Immobility in the 17th Century to the Dynamism of the 18th Century 9. Half a Century of Relative Economic Growthy 10. Santo Domingo within the Context of the Caribbean 11. The Haitian Revolution 12. The Case of Migration 13. The Government of Cattle-Ranchers and the Society of Tobaco Harvesters 14. Causes of the Haitian Invasion in 1822 15. The Petit Bourgeoisie in Dominican History 16. The Petit Bourgeoisie Opposes the Power of the Cattle Ranchers 17. 1857-1861: Struggles within the Petit Bourgeoisie 18. The Restoration: A Deed of the Petit Bourgeoisie 19. The Long-Lasting Reign of the Petit Bourgeoisie in Dominican National Politics 20. The Era's Social Composition and Political Parties 21. The Blue Regime or Toward the Bourgeois Society 22. From the Death of Heureaux to the Death of Caceres 23. Imperialism in Action 24. Social Composition through 1930 25. Trujillo or the Transition of the Petit Bourgeoisie to Bourgeoisie 26. Social Composition to the Death of Trujillo
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