Torn Between Empires : Economy, Society, and Patterns of Political Thought in...

$ 76.53

Item Height: 0.6 in Item Width: 6 in Number of Pages: 344 Pages Type: Textbook Item Weight: 23.5 Oz Publication Year: 2018 Subject: Caribbean & West Indies / Cuba, Caribbean & West Indies / General ISBN: 9780820355863 Publication Name: Torn Between Empires : Economy, Society, and Patterns of Political Thought in the Hispanic Caribbean, 1840-1878 Item Length: 9 in Author: Luis Martinez-Fernandez Publisher: University of Georgia Press Language: English Subject Area: History Format: Hardcover Book Title: Torn Between Empires : Economy, Society, and Patterns of Politica height: 0.6 in width: 6 in

Description

Torn Between Empires : Economy, Society, and Patterns of Political Thought in.... Torn Between Empires : Economy, Society, and Patterns of Political Thought in the Hispanic Caribbean, 1, Hardcover by Martinez-Fernandez, Luis, ISBN 0820355860, ISBN-13 9780820355863, Brand New, Free shipping in the US This in-depth, comparative study focuses on the economy, society, and political culture of Cuba, Puerto Rico, and the Dominican Republic in the middle decades of the nineteenth century. Viewing developments as they relate to the countries' common heritage of insularity, colonialism, and slavery, Luis Martínez-Fernández points out profound, underlying balance-of-power transformations during a time of ostensibly small change in the region's political status. Torn Between Empires : Economy, Society, and Patterns of Political Thought in the Hispanic Caribbean, 1, Hardcover by Martinez-Fernandez, Luis, ISBN 0820355860, ISBN-13 9780820355863, Brand New, Free shipping in the US This in-depth, comparative study focuses on the economy, society, and political culture of Cuba, Puerto Rico, and the Dominican Republic in the middle decades of the nineteenth century. Viewing developments as they relate to the countries' common heritage of insularity, colonialism, and slavery, Luis Martínez-Fernández points out profound, underlying balance-of-power transformations during a time of ostensibly small change in the region's political status.