Name: Siblings of Soil: Dominicans and Haitians in the Age of Revolutions (en Inglés)
SKU: 66145565
Price: 168655.00 COP
Availability: InStock
Author: Yingling, Charlton W.
ISBN: 9781477333648

portada Siblings of Soil: Dominicans and Haitians in the Age of Revolutions (en Inglés)

Siblings of Soil: Dominicans and Haitians in the Age of Revolutions (en Inglés)

Formato

Libro Físico

Editorial

University of Texas Press

Autor

Yingling, Charlton W.

Idioma

Inglés

N° páginas

336

Encuadernación

Tapa Blanda

Dimensiones

22.9x15x2.3 cm

ISBN13

9781477333648

Siblings of Soil: Dominicans and Haitians in the Age of Revolutions (en Inglés)

Yingling, Charlton W. (Autor) · University of Texas Press · Tapa Blanda

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Reseña del libro "Siblings of Soil: Dominicans and Haitians in the Age of Revolutions (en Inglés)"

2023 Honorable Mention, Isis Duarte Book Prize, Haiti/ Dominican Republic section (LASA) After revolutionary cooperation between Dominican and Haitian majorities produced independence across Hispaniola, Dominican elites crafted negative myths about this era that contributed to anti-Haitianism. Despite the island's long-simmering tensions, Dominicans and Haitians once unified Hispaniola. Based on research from over two dozen archives in multiple countries, Siblings of Soil presents the overlooked history of their shared imperial endings and national beginnings from the 1780s to 1822. Haitian revolutionaries both inspired and aided Dominican antislavery and anti-imperial movements. Ultimately, Santo Domingo's independence from Spain came in 1822 through unification with Haiti, as Dominicans embraced citizenship and emancipation. Their collaboration resulted in one of the most unique and inclusive forms of independence in the Americas. Elite reactions to this era formed anti-Haitian narratives. Racial ideas permeated the revolution, Vodou, Catholicism, secularism, and even Deism. Some Dominicans reinforced Hispanic and Catholic traditions and cast Haitians as violent heretics who had invaded Dominican society, undermining the innovative, multicultural state. Two centuries later, distortions of their shared past of kinship have enabled generations of anti-Haitian policies, assumptions of irreconcilable differences, and human rights abuses.