Titlebook: Haiti and the United States; National Stereotypes J. Michael Dash Book 1997Latest edition Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publi

HALO

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-0-8176-4547-2oodwill visit to Cap Haitien to announce that the last American marines would leave Haiti in another few weeks, thereby ending 19 years of American Occupation. Haiti was set to embark on what its then President, Stenio Vincent, termed its ‘Second Liberation’. On 31 March 1995, United States Presiden

Agronomy

Through the Eyes of the Other: Stereotypes of the Nineteenth Century,hesis is that Europe has produced a discourse, a rigid grid of stereotypes that allows a particular image of the Orient to filter into Western consciousness. These images of the East are neither simply picturesque nor innocent but an imaginative strategy which reinforces Western notions of superiori

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GRACE

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Passionate Apologists: Haiti and the Unitea States in the Post-Occupation Years,agery, where the natives were nobly or ignobly black. Either uncritically idealized or blindly denigrated, Haiti had become the stock in trade for cheap sensationalist fiction, such as Theodore Roscoe’s . (1935) — a murder mystery complete with voodoo drums and malevolent zombies. However, at the en

Embolic-Stroke

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Caribbean Overtures,nerous. Even though all imaginative activity springs from ideological roots, it is also expected to have the capacity to alter and liberate systems of belief and human practice. The imaginative constraints we have examined form an inflexible rhetoric of power or a paralysing self-consciousness that

甜瓜

Epilogue: The Final Frontier,oodwill visit to Cap Haitien to announce that the last American marines would leave Haiti in another few weeks, thereby ending 19 years of American Occupation. Haiti was set to embark on what its then President, Stenio Vincent, termed its ‘Second Liberation’. On 31 March 1995, United States Presiden

AXIOM

978-0-312-16490-4Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 1997

heterodox

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4419-0498-0. Perhaps even more decisively than the numerous political commentaries of the time, the fiction and travel books of the period reveal the unofficial truth of the Occupation. Often the literature of this period in a shrill and explicit fashion returned to many of the stereotypes that had evolved during the preceding century.