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The 1970S: Pluralization, Radicalization, and Homeland
ch4.qxd 10/11/1999 10:10 AM Page 84 CHAPTER 4 The 1970s: Pluralization, Radicalization, and Homeland As hopes of returning to Cuba faded, Cuban exiles became more con- cerned with life in the United States. Exile-related struggles were put on the back burner as more immediate immigrant issues emerged, such as the search for better jobs, education, and housing. Class divisions sharpened, and advocacy groups seeking improved social services emerged, including, for example, the Cuban National Planning Council, a group of Miami social workers and businesspeople formed in the early 1970s. As an orga- nization that provided services to needy exiles, this group de‹ed the pre- vailing notion that all exiles had made it in the United States. Life in the United States created new needs and interests that could only be resolved, at least in part, by entering the domestic political arena. Although there had always been ideological diversity within the Cuban émigré community, it was not until the 1970s that the political spec- trum ‹nally began to re›ect this outwardly.1 Two sharply divided camps emerged: exile oriented (focused on overthrowing the Cuban revolution- ary government) and immigrant oriented (focused on improving life in the United States). Those groups that were not preoccupied with the Cuban revolution met with hostility from those that were. Exile leaders felt threat- ened by organized activities that could be interpreted as an abandonment of the exile cause. For example, in 1974 a group of Cuban exile researchers conducted an extensive needs assessment of Cubans in the United States and concluded that particular sectors, such as the elderly and newly arrived immigrants, were in need of special intervention.2 When their ‹ndings were publicized, they were accused of betraying the community because of their concern with immigrant problems rather than the over- throw of the revolution. -
Bush Passes on Cuban Exiles' Right a D V E R T I S E M E N T He Panders to a Narrow, Reactionary Slice of a Politically Diverse Community
http://www.latimes.com/news/politics/la-op-bardach26oct26,1,3426430.story POLITICS Bush Passes on Cuban Exiles' Right a d v e r t i s e m e n t He panders to a narrow, reactionary slice of a politically diverse community. By Ann Louise Bardach Ann Louise Bardach writes for Newsweek International and is a commentator on the Public Radio program "Marketplace." She is the author of "Cuba Confidential: Love and Vengeance in Miami and Havana." October 26, 2003 Earlier this month, President Bush gathered 100 Cuban Americans in the White House Rose Garden to outline his new Cuba policy. Sprinkling his speech with a few words of well-rehearsed Spanish, the president announced a new commission, co-chaired by Secretary of State Colin Powell and Housing and Urban Development Secretary Mel Martinez. Its mission: to draw up a transition-to-freedom plan for a post-Castro Cuba and to "identify ways to hasten the arrival of that day." But judging from the reception of the president's speech — most notably within the Miami exile community — Operation Cuba could be as controversial as Operation Iraqi Freedom. The cornerstone of the president's initiative is to aggressively criminalize travel to Cuba by asking the Department of Homeland Security to identify and punish those who visit Cuba in violation of U.S. laws, whether they travel from the United States or via a third country. The president also vowed to crack down on people sending money to Cuba. What this policy fails to take into account is that it is Cuban Americans who will be most penalized by the crackdown. -
Cuba Celebrates 50 Years of Revolution As Bush Leaves Without
Vol. 17, No. 1 January 2009 www.cubanews.com In the News Cuba celebrates 50 years of revolution as Bush leaves without achieving goal GDP to grow 6% in ’09 BY ANA RADELAT Cuba says 2008 growth came to just 4.3%, among hardline exiles in Miami, a group that n Jan. 1, the Castro brothers marked the appears to be shrinking because younger exiles half of official predictions .............Page 2 50th anniversary of the revolution that and those who arrived more recently are more Oswept them to power. Three weeks later, moderate in their views of U.S.-Cuba relations. Marking the revolution on Jan. 20, President George W. Bush leaves But some say Bush has fallen short of his oft- stated goal of weakening Fidel and Raúl Castro Invitation-only crowd hears Raúl’s speech office — thereby ensuring his place in history as the 10th occupant of the White House who and pressuring the regime toward democratic in Santiago de Cuba ......................Page 3 tried and failed to bring democracy to Cuba. reforms. During his eight years in office, Bush moved “You can’t have influence without contact,” Pushing the limits steadily to isolate the United States from Cuba, said Phil Peters, a Cuba expert at the Lexington reducing diplomatic and “people-to-people” con- Institute in Arlington, Va. Blogger Yoani Sánchez tests tolerance of tacts with the island. Bush’s policy was an exten- Peters said Bush’s main interest was in “play- Cuba’s power elite .........................Page 4 sion of the hard line fellow Republican presi- ing to his loyal constituency” in the exile com- dents adopted towards the communist country, munity, one that “is older and votes religiously” especially that of Ronald Reagan and Bush’s on the issue of Cuba. -
1 the U.S. CUBA FOREIGN POLICY CYCLE Susan Eckstein This
Cu-ca-spadoni may 2010 THE U.S. CUBA FOREIGN POLICY CYCLE Susan Eckstein This ChaptEr dEmonstratEs that in thE U.S. thErE ExistEd a Cuban forEign poLicy cycle in the post Cold War, between 1992 and 2004. Policy vacilLated with the prEsidEntiaL ELEctoraL cycLE, and not, first and forEmost, with shifts in Washington’s forEign concErns. In ELEction yEars, incumbEnt PrEsidEnts, in particuLar, usEd thEir discrEtionary powErs to impLEment measurEs that addrEssEd thEir opportunistic short-tErm intErEsts in winning Cuban American votEs, onLy to rEvErsE or LEavE unenforced in non-ELection years those policies that conflicted with concerns of state. Shifts betwEen electoraL and non-ELectoraL concerns account for inconsistencies, contradictions, and vacilLations in U.S. Cuba policy in the twELve year period. ThE vaLidity of thE poLicy cycLE thEsis rEsts on dEmonstrating that (1) U.S. Cuba policy varied in election and non-ELection years; (2) in election years Presidents usEd thEir discrEtionary powEr to impLEment poLiciEs toward Cuba dEsignEd to win Cuban Americans votEs, EvEn if thEy confLictEd with concErns of statE; and (3) in non-ELection years PresidEnts addrEssEd statE concErns that caLLEd for modification of thE measurEs dEsignEd to win votEs. ThE anaLysis focusEs on thE so-calLed pErsonaL Embargo, in particuLar on rights of Cuban Americans to visit and sharE Earnings, rEmittancEs, with famiLy who rEmainEd in Cuba. In that in thE post CoLd War thE SoviEt Union, with which Cuba had alliEd for thrEE dEcadEs, had joined thE 1 dustbin of history, and Cuba had dramaticaLLy downsizEd its miLitary, nationaL security considerations no Longer drove Washington policy towards the island. -
UNIVERSITY of MIAMI CUBAN EXILE NATIONALISM by Orlando
UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI CUBAN EXILE NATIONALISM By Orlando Gutierrez-Boronat A DISSERTATION Submitted to the Faculty of the University of Miami in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Coral Gables, Florida June 2005 Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission. UMI Number: 3177070 INFORMATION TO USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleed-through, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely affect reproduction. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. ® UMI UMI Microform 3177070 Copyright 2005 by ProQuest Information and Learning Company. All rights reserved. This microform edition is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code. ProQuest Information and Learning Company 300 North Zeeb Road P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, M148106-1346 Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission. UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy CUBAN EXILE NATIONALISM Orlando Gutierrez-Boronat Approved: 7 ~ Dr. Jaime Suchlicki Dr. Steven G. Ullmann Dean of the Graduate School ~~ert'anet 2.~.j- Committee Member Professor of Education Prof~ssor of Int.ernational / ~tud[es) !\ rll \ aciella Cruz Taura ~~~~ Outside Member Committee Member Professor of History Professor of International Studies Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. -
Table of Contents
Philanthropy, Associations and Advocacy Table of Contents Part I. Latinos and the Development of Community: Philanthropy, Associations and Advocacy by Eugene D. Miller Introduction to Latinos and Philanthropy: Goals and Objectives 1 Week 1. Identity, Diversity, and Growth 5 Discussion Questions and Undergraduate Research Topics Graduate Research Topics Readings Background Readings Week 2. Patterns ofSettlement 9 Discussion Questions and Undergraduate Research Topics Graduate Research Topics Readings Background Readings Background Readings on Immigration Week 3. The Eagle and the Serpent: U.S.-Latin American Relations 15 Discussion Questions and Undergraduate Research Topics Graduate Research Topics Readings Background Readings Film Week 4. Mexican Americans: From the Treaty of Guadalupe de Hidalgo to the League of United Latin American Citizens 21 Discussion Questions and Undergraduate Research Topics Graduate Research Topics Readings Background Readings 11 Latinos and the Development ofCommunity Week 5. Mexican Americans: From World War II to Cesar Chavez and the Farm Workers 25 Discussion Questions and Undergraduate Research Topics Graduate Research Topics Readings Background Readings Films Week 6. Puerto Ricans in New York 31 Discussion Questions and Undergraduate Research Topics Graduate Research Topics Readings Background Readings Week 7. Cuban Americans: From Castro to the 11/z Generation 37 Discussion Questions and Undergraduate Research Topics Graduate Research Topics Readings Background Readings Week 8. Dominican Americans in New York 43 Discussion Questions and Undergraduate Research Topics Graduate Research Topics Readings Background Readings Week 9. The Church in Latin America: From Identification with the Elites to Liberation Theology 49 Discussion Questions and Undergraduate Research Topics Graduate Research Topics Readings Background Readings Philanthropy, Associations and Advocacy 111 Week 10. -
An Ethnomusicological Study of the Policies and Aspirations for US
Florida State University Libraries Electronic Theses, Treatises and Dissertations The Graduate School 2014 Beyond the Blockade: An Ethnomusicological Study of the Policies and Aspirations for U.S.-Cuban Musical Interaction Timothy P. Storhoff Follow this and additional works at the FSU Digital Library. For more information, please contact [email protected] FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF MUSIC BEYOND THE BLOCKADE: AN ETHNOMUSICOLOGICAL STUDY OF THE POLICIES AND ASPIRATIONS FOR U.S.-CUBAN MUSICAL INTERACTION By TIMOTHY P. STORHOFF A Dissertation submitted to the College of Music in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Degree Awarded: Spring Semester, 2014 Timothy Storhoff defended this dissertation on April 2, 2014. The members of the supervisory committee were: Frank Gunderson Professor Directing Dissertation José Gomáriz University Representative Michael B. Bakan Committee Member Denise Von Glahn Committee Member The Graduate School has verified and approved the above-named committee members, and certifies that the dissertation has been approved in accordance with university requirements. ii To Mom and Dad, for always encouraging me to write and perform. iii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This dissertation was made possible through the support, assistance and encouragement of numerous individuals. I am particularly grateful to my advisor, Frank Gunderson, and my dissertation committee members, Michael Bakan, Denise Von Glahn and José Gomáriz. Along with the rest of the FSU Musicology faculty, they have helped me refine my ideas and ask the right questions while exemplifying the qualities required of outstanding educators and scholars. From the beginning of my coursework through the completion of my dissertation, I could not have asked for a finer community of colleagues, musicians and scholars than the musicologists at the Florida State University. -
1 an Unseen Truth 1
Notes 1 An Unseen Truth 1. Geoffrey R. Stone, Perilous Times, W.W. Norton & Company, Inc. New York, 2004, p. 419. 2. http://georgewbush-whitehouse.archives.gov/newsack:/releases/2001/09 /20010920–8.html. 3. Paul K. Davis, Besieged, 100 Great Sieges From Jericho to Sarajevo, Oxford University Press, New York, 2003. 4. It led the then US secretary of state Madeline Albright to say the death of 500,000 Iraqi children as result of sanctions was “worth it.” John Pilger, “Squeezed to Death,” Guardian, March 4, 2000. 5. http://www.nytimes.com/2010/04/24/us/politics/24immig.html. 6. FOX hypes stories to claim “Christmas Under Siege”: http://mediamatters. org/research/200412100006 (December 10, 2004). 7. Charlie Savage, Democratic Senators Issue Strong Warning about Use of the Patriot Act, March 16, 2012. 8. www.wired.com/dangeroom2011/07. 9. www.dhs.gov/xabout/laws/law_regulation_rule_0011.shtm. 10. Found in the former President’s autobiography, Decision Points, Crown Publishing, 2010. 11. Weekly Standard, December 5, 2005. 12. http://news.antiwar.com/2011/03/07/obama-approves-indefinite-detention- without-trial/. 13. Janine Jackson, “Whistling Past the Wreckage of Civil Liberties,” Extra, September 2011, p. 13. 14. Chris Anders, Senators Demand the Military Lock Up of American Citizens in a “Battlefield” They Define as Being Right Outside Your Window://www.aclu .org/ (November 2011). 15. http://www.aclu.org/blog/national-security/president-obama-signs- indefinite-detention-law. A New York judge tried to block the legislation in June 2012. Susan Madrak, Federal Judge Blocks NDAA Indefinite Detention, Crooks and Liars. -
Rethinking US-Cuba Policy
A TIME FOR CHANGE Rethinking US-Cuba Policy Lilah Rosenblum WASHINGTON OFFICE ON LATIN AMERICA MAY 2002 Washington Office on Latin America The Washington Office on Latin America (WOLA) promotes human rights, democracy and social and economic justice in Latin America and the Caribbean. WOLA facilitates dialogue between governmental and non-governmental actors, monitors the impact of policies and programs of governments and international organizations, and promotes alternatives through reporting, education, training and advocacy. Founded in 1974 by a coalition of religious and civic leaders, WOLA works closely with civil society organizations and government officials throughout the hemisphere. In our view, U.S. policy toward Cuba has not been formulated on the basis of sound judgments about strategies that will best promote human rights and social justice on the island, but on the basis of outdated Cold War ideology and special interest group politics. We believe that the embargo hurts domestic U.S. economic and political interests without bringing us any foreign policy benefits. We believe that engagement with Cuba is a more sensible, effective, and humane strategy for promoting human rights and social justice there. Engagement would also be economically beneficial to the United States. This booklet presents a critique of current policy and suggests policy alternatives. ISBN# 0-929513-47-9 (c) Washington Office on Latin America May 2002 Copies of this publication can be obtained from WOLA for $5.00 plus $1.75 shipping and handling for the first copy and $3.00 for each additional copy. For bulk orders, please contact WOLA at (202) 797-2171. -
U.S., British Planes Bomb Southern Iraq, Kill Seven
INSIDE Double victory: sales drive and Pathfinder Fund surpass goals! THE -PAGES A SOCIALIST NEWSWEEKLY PUBLISHED IN THE INTERESTS OF WORKING PEOPLE VOL. 66/NO. 45 DECEMBER 2, 2002 Thousands U.S., British planes bomb ofNewYork health-care southern Iraq, kill seven BY BRIAN WILLIAMS cided with a series of air attacks by U.S. they had responded to ground fire. They As United Nations Security Council "in and British planes. also claimed that Iraqi planes had "pen workers rally spection" teams arrive in Iraq, Washington On November 15 they bombed an air etrated" the zones. is attacking the country with forces already defense communications center in southern A White House spokesman claimed that in place, as it steps up its buildup of troops Iraq in Najaf province 85 miles southeast such Iraqi self-defense measures were a jus for contract and equipment for the coming invasion. of Baghdad. The Iraqi government reported tification to launch a war. "The United States Chief inspection official Hans Blix ar that seven people were killed and four believes that firing upon our aircraft in the BY RUTH ROBINETT rived in Baghdad November 18 armed with wounded in the assault. no-fly zone, or British aircraft, is a viola NEW YORK-Chanting "we want the recent UN resolution containing a rapid Further raids were launched November tion-it is a material breach" of the UN reso raises," thousands of home care union fire set of ultimatums and deadlines for 18 in both the northern and southern "no lution, said Scott McClellan November 18. members pumped the air with signs read Baghdad to submit to open-ended inspec fly" zones established a decade ago by the The resolution outlaws "hostile acts," ing "Fair Contract for Home Care Work tions of an estimated 700 sites. -
Copyright by Gregory Gierhart Helmick 2009
Copyright by Gregory Gierhart Helmick 2009 The Dissertation Committee for Gregory Gierhart Helmick certifies that this is the approved version of the following dissertation: ARCHIVAL DISSONANCE IN THE CUBAN POST-EXILE HISTORICAL NOVEL Committee: _____________________________________ César A. Salgado, Supervisor _____________________________________ Jossianna Arroyo-Martínez _____________________________________ Naomi E. Lindstrom _____________________________________ Nicolas Shumway _____________________________________ Harold A. Wylie, Jr. ARCHIVAL DISSONANCE IN THE CUBAN POST-EXILE HISTORICAL NOVEL by Gregory Gierhart Helmick, B.A.; M.A. Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of The University of Texas at Austin in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy The University of Texas at Austin December 2009 Dedication This dissertation is for Joanna, Samuel, and James. Acknowledgments I would like to express appreciation to the members of my committee for participating in this project through its conclusion. I am grateful to Naomi Lindstrom for having proofread and provided commentary on hundreds of pages of draft material. I especially owe a debt of gratitude to my dissertation supervisor César Salgado for his critical efforts in support of this project and for his mentorship. I would like to acknowledge the indispensable support of family and friends, beginning with Joanna, her parents Vera and Vito, and my mother Glenda. Finally, I would like to express appreciation to Jorge Febles, Roberto G. Fernández, and Gustavo Pérez Firmat for discussing the project with me in 2006. v ARCHIVAL DISSONANCE IN THE CUBAN POST-EXILE HISTORICAL NOVEL Publication No. ____________ Gregory Gierhart Helmick, Ph.D. The University of Texas at Austin, 2009 Supervisor: César A. -
Lohmeier, Christine (2011) Migrant Communication: Cuban-Americans and the Media in Miami, FL. Phd Thesis
Lohmeier, Christine (2011) Migrant communication: Cuban-Americans and the media in Miami, FL. PhD thesis. https://theses.gla.ac.uk/2698/ Copyright and moral rights for this work are retained by the author A copy can be downloaded for personal non-commercial research or study, without prior permission or charge This work cannot be reproduced or quoted extensively from without first obtaining permission in writing from the author The content must not be changed in any way or sold commercially in any format or medium without the formal permission of the author When referring to this work, full bibliographic details including the author, title, awarding institution and date of the thesis must be given Enlighten: Theses https://theses.gla.ac.uk/ [email protected] Migrant Communication: Cuban-Americans and the media in Miami, FL Christine Lohmeier Diplom-Kulturwirtin (Univ.) M.Sc. Media Research A thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Centre for Cultural Policy Research School of Culture and Creative Arts University of Glasgow Glasgow G12 8QQ June 2011 © Christine Lohmeier, 2011 Abstract This thesis examines an exile community‘s relation to media. In particular, it focuses on the case of the Cuban-American community and English- as well as Spanish-language media based in Miami, FL. Following the revolution under Fidel Castro in 1959, Miami developed into the capital of the Cuban exile. Over the past decades, the Cuban-American community formed a nucleus which attracted further migration from South America and the Caribbean. The incoming migrants contributed to turning Miami into a flourishing economic urban space.