Titlebook: Cuba in the Caribbean Cold War; Exiles, Revolutionar Nicolás Prados Ortiz de Solórzano Book 2020 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Auth

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Book 2020rger network of transnational revolutionaries who sought to overthrow the region’s dictatorships. With his research in multiple archives including those in Cuba, Prados offers a new, transnational perspective on conflicts over dictatorship and democracy, which shaped the Caribbean in the decades tha

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Resistance after the Spatial Turnd by an analysis of the existing historiography concerning the Caribbean Legion, the Cuban Revolution, the Cold War in Latin America and the exiles in the region. The chapter closes with a summary of the book’s structure.

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Introduction: The Caribbean Legion Revived,d by an analysis of the existing historiography concerning the Caribbean Legion, the Cuban Revolution, the Cold War in Latin America and the exiles in the region. The chapter closes with a summary of the book’s structure.

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,A Caribbean Cold War, 1947–1955,ed by transnational networks of exiles and revolutionaries. This chapter shows how in the 1950s, the Caribbean had descended into a regional cold war between two opposed blocs: democratic governments against military dictatorships.

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,Conclusion: The Demise of the Caribbean Legion, 1959–1961,Department”. However this chapter shows how the Legion network provided the foundation for revolutionary attempts beyond the region, examining the case of Portuguese exiles attempting to start a guerrilla in Angola with support from Legion veterans.

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2633-5964 , and Spanish archives.Pursues a transnational approach, sho.This book argues that during the Cuban Revolution (1952–1958), Fidel Castro, his allies, and members of the .Movimiento 26 de Julio. tapped into a larger network of transnational revolutionaries who sought to overthrow the region’s dictato

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Questioning Global Political Activismthe Cuban guerrillas, this chapter provides a new perspective of the Cuban Revolution as a flashpoint in a Caribbean Cold War. It shows how the guerrillas enjoyed the international backing of those in the region pushing for increased democratization and against dictatorship.

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