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Bjarkman Bibliography| March 2014 1
Bjarkman Bibliography| March 2014 1 PETER C. BJARKMAN www.bjarkman.com Cuban Baseball Historian Author and Internet Journalist Post Office Box 2199 West Lafayette, IN 47996-2199 USA IPhone Cellular 1.765.491.8351 Email [email protected] Business phone 1.765.449.4221 Appeared in “No Reservations Cuba” (Travel Channel, first aired July 11, 2011) with celebrity chef Anthony Bourdain Featured in WALL STREET JOURNAL (11-09-2010) front page story “This Yanqui is Welcome in Cuba’s Locker Room” PERSONAL/BIOGRAPHICAL DATA Born: May 19, 1941 (72 years old), Hartford, Connecticut USA Terminal Degree: Ph.D. (University of Florida, 1976, Linguistics) Graduate Degrees: M.A. (Trinity College, 1972, English); M.Ed. (University of Hartford, 1970, Education) Undergraduate Degree: B.S.Ed. (University of Hartford, 1963, Education) Languages: English and Spanish (Bilingual), some basic Italian, study of Japanese Extensive International Travel: Cuba (more than 40 visits), Croatia /Yugoslavia (20-plus visits), Netherlands, Italy, Panama, Spain, Austria, Germany, Poland, Czech Republic, France, Hungary, Mexico, Ecuador, Colombia, Guatemala, Canada, Japan. Married: Ronnie B. Wilbur, Professor of Linguistics, Purdue University (1985) BIBLIOGRAPHY March 2014 MAJOR WRITING AWARDS 2008 Winner – SABR Latino Committee Eduardo Valero Memorial Award (for “Best Article of 2008” in La Prensa, newsletter of the SABR Latino Baseball Research Committee) 2007 Recipient – Robert Peterson Recognition Award by SABR’s Negro Leagues Committee, for advancing public awareness -
Cuba and the World.Book
CUBA FUTURES: CUBA AND THE WORLD Edited by M. Font Bildner Center for Western Hemisphere Studies Presented at the international symposium “Cuba Futures: Past and Present,” organized by the The Cuba Project Bildner Center for Western Hemisphere Studies The Graduate Center/CUNY, March 31–April 2, 2011 CUBA FUTURES: CUBA AND THE WORLD Bildner Center for Western Hemisphere Studies www.cubasymposium.org www.bildner.org Table of Contents Preface v Cuba: Definiendo estrategias de política exterior en un mundo cambiante (2001- 2011) Carlos Alzugaray Treto 1 Opening the Door to Cuba by Reinventing Guantánamo: Creating a Cuba-US Bio- fuel Production Capability in Guantánamo J.R. Paron and Maria Aristigueta 47 Habana-Miami: puentes sobre aguas turbulentas Alfredo Prieto 93 From Dreaming in Havana to Gambling in Las Vegas: The Evolution of Cuban Diasporic Culture Eliana Rivero 123 Remembering the Cuban Revolution: North Americans in Cuba in the 1960s David Strug 161 Cuba's Export of Revolution: Guerilla Uprisings and Their Detractors Jonathan C. Brown 177 Preface The dynamics of contemporary Cuba—the politics, culture, economy, and the people—were the focus of the three-day international symposium, Cuba Futures: Past and Present (organized by the Bildner Center at The Graduate Center, CUNY). As one of the largest and most dynamic conferences on Cuba to date, the Cuba Futures symposium drew the attention of specialists from all parts of the world. Nearly 600 individuals attended the 57 panels and plenary sessions over the course of three days. Over 240 panelists from the US, Cuba, Britain, Spain, Germany, France, Canada, and other countries combined perspectives from various fields including social sciences, economics, arts and humanities. -
Culture Box of Cuba
CUBA CONTENIDO CONTENTS Acknowledgments .......................3 Introduction .................................6 Items .............................................8 More Information ........................89 Contents Checklist ......................108 Evaluation.....................................110 AGRADECIMIENTOS ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Contributors The Culture Box program was created by the University of New Mexico’s Latin American and Iberian Institute (LAII), with support provided by the LAII’s Title VI National Resource Center grant from the U.S. Department of Education. Contributing authors include Latin Americanist graduate students Adam Flores, Charla Henley, Jennie Grebb, Sarah Leister, Neoshia Roemer, Jacob Sandler, Kalyn Finnell, Lorraine Archibald, Amanda Hooker, Teresa Drenten, Marty Smith, María José Ramos, and Kathryn Peters. LAII project assistant Katrina Dillon created all curriculum materials. Project management, document design, and editorial support were provided by LAII staff person Keira Philipp-Schnurer. Amanda Wolfe, Marie McGhee, and Scott Sandlin generously collected and donated materials to the Culture Box of Cuba. Sponsors All program materials are readily available to educators in New Mexico courtesy of a partnership between the LAII, Instituto Cervantes of Albuquerque, National Hispanic Cultural Center, and Spanish Resource Center of Albuquerque - who, together, oversee the lending process. To learn more about the sponsor organizations, see their respective websites: • Latin American & Iberian Institute at the -
El Arte Bajo Presion
Artists at Risk Connection El Arte Bajo Presión EL DECRETO 349 RESTRINGE LA LIBERTAD DE CREACIÓN EN CUBA 1 EL ARTE BAJO PRESIÓN El Decreto 349 restringe la libertad de creación en Cuba 4 de marzo de 2019 © 2019 Artists at Risk Connection (ARC) y Cubalex. Todos los derechos reservados. Artists at Risk Connection (ARC), un proyecto de PEN America, es responsable de la coordinación e intercambio de información de una red que apoya, une y avanza el trabajo de las organizaciones que asisten a artistas en riesgo en todo el mundo. La misión de ARC es mejorar el acceso de artistas en riesgo a recursos, facilitar las conexiones entre los que apoyan la libertad artística y elevar el perfil de los artistas en riesgo. Para obtener más información, visite: artistsatrisk- connection.org. Cubalex es una organización sin fines de lucro cuya labor se enfoca en temas legales en Cuba. Fue fundada el 10 de dic- iembre de 2010 en La Habana y ha sido registrada como una organización caritativa en los Estados Unidos desde junio de 2017, después de que la mayoría de su personal fuera obligado a exiliarse. La misión de Cubalex es proteger y promover los derechos humanos para producir una transformación social que permita el restablecimiento de la democracia y el estado de derecho en Cuba. Para obtener más información, visite centrocubalex.com. Autoras: Laritza Diversent, Laura Kauer García, Andra Matei y Julie Trébault Traducción hecha por Hugo Arruda Diseño por Pettypiece + Co. Imagen de portada por Nonardo Perea ARC es un proyecto de PEN America. -
'The Cuban Question' and the Cold War in Latin America, 1959-1964
‘The Cuban question’ and the Cold War in Latin America, 1959-1964 LSE Research Online URL for this paper: http://eprints.lse.ac.uk/101153/ Version: Published Version Article: Harmer, Tanya (2019) ‘The Cuban question’ and the Cold War in Latin America, 1959-1964. Journal of Cold War Studies, 21 (3). pp. 114-151. ISSN 1520-3972 https://doi.org/10.1162/jcws_a_00896 Reuse Items deposited in LSE Research Online are protected by copyright, with all rights reserved unless indicated otherwise. They may be downloaded and/or printed for private study, or other acts as permitted by national copyright laws. The publisher or other rights holders may allow further reproduction and re-use of the full text version. This is indicated by the licence information on the LSE Research Online record for the item. [email protected] https://eprints.lse.ac.uk/ The “Cuban Question” and the Cold War in Latin America, 1959–1964 ✣ Tanya Harmer In January 1962, Latin American foreign ministers and U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk arrived at the Uruguayan beach resort of Punta del Este to debate Cuba’s position in the Western Hemisphere. Unsurprisingly for a group of representatives from 21 states with varying political, socioeconomic, and geo- graphic contexts, they had divergent goals. Yet, with the exception of Cuba’s delegation, they all agreed on why they were there: Havana’s alignment with “extra-continental communist powers,” along with Fidel Castro’s announce- ment on 1 December 1961 that he was a lifelong Marxist-Leninist, had made Cuba’s government “incompatible with the principles and objectives of the inter-American system.” A Communist offensive in Latin America of “in- creased intensity” also meant “continental unity and the democratic institu- tions of the hemisphere” were “in danger.”1 After agreeing on these points, the assembled officials had to decide what to do about Cuba. -
Internet Diffusion and Adoption in Cuba Randi L
Atlantic Marketing Journal Volume 5 | Issue 2 Article 6 2016 Internet Diffusion and Adoption in Cuba Randi L. Priluck Pace University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.kennesaw.edu/amj Part of the Business and Corporate Communications Commons, Communication Commons, E- Commerce Commons, Marketing Commons, Operations and Supply Chain Management Commons, and the Other Business Commons Recommended Citation Priluck, Randi L. (2016) "Internet Diffusion and Adoption in Cuba," Atlantic Marketing Journal: Vol. 5: Iss. 2, Article 6. Available at: http://digitalcommons.kennesaw.edu/amj/vol5/iss2/6 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@Kennesaw State University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Atlantic Marketing Journal by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@Kennesaw State University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Internet Diffusion and Adoption in Cuba Abstract The purpose of this paper is to examine Internet adoption at a time of increasing change for the Cuban marketplace. As the Cuban economy begins to open to new business formats one key driver of economic growth will be access to communications networks. This paper explores the penetration of Internet connectivity in Cuba as relations with the United States thaw. The theories of diffusion of innovations, cultural dimensions of adoption and market and political realities are employed to better understand the pace of Internet adoption as the Cuban economy continues to develop. Keywords: Cuba, Internet Adoption, Emerging Economy, Marketing Introduction Cuba is one of the last countries in the world to provide online access for its citizens in spite of the economic advantages that connectivity brings to economies. -
Cuba: Overview of Corruption and Anti-Corruption
U4 Helpdesk Answer 2019:22 Cuba: Overview of corruption and anti -corruption Author(s): Mathias Bak, [email protected] Reviewer(s): Sofie Arjon Schuette, U4 Anti-Corruption Resource Centre and Jorum Duri, Transparency International Date: 4 November 2019 Cuba’s measures to counter corruption have increased under President Raùl Castro. Institutional and legal frameworks that have anti-corruption mandates implement some activities effectively. Corruption indicators show that Cuba now performs slightly better than the average Latin American country. However, Cuba’s political atmosphere – which lacks media freedom, civil society space, and free speech – makes it difficult to expose corruption. There are many unanswered questions. For instance, it is uncertain whether the anti-corruption drive targets those at the top of political and military institutions. In general, therefore, the closed nature of Cuban institutions and lack of political, economic, and social rights remain corruption risks. U4 Anti-Corruption Helpdesk A free service for staff from U4 partner agencies Query Please provide an overview of corruption and anti-corruption in Cuba. Contents 1. Background Main points 2. Extent of corruption 3. Nature of corruption risks — Despite an anti-corruption drive and 4. Sectors vulnerable to corruption the fact that Cuba performs better 5. Anti-corruption framework than the average country in Latin 6. Stakeholders America and the Caribbean, evidence suggests that corruption is still a major 7. References issue. Caveat — Though it is difficult to gain insights into the exact patterns of corruption in Due to the closed nature of the country, it is Cuba, available evidence suggests that difficult to find systematically gathered data on the bribery and theft are common issues. -
Online Independent Cuban Journalism
Online Independent Cuban Journalism: Broadening the Public Space from a Contentious Dimension Periodismo independiente cubano en línea: ampliación de lo público desde una dimensión contenciosa COSETTE CELECIA PÉREZ1 DOI: https://doi.org/10.32870/cys.v2020.7644 https://orcid.org/0000-0002-2469-9317 The context in which the online independent Cuban journalism operates, places it in a vulnerable situation, while in its undertaking, in an open defiance of state control over what is public, broadens and pluralizes that sector on the island. This article examines, from the combination of an analytical model with empirical analysis, how the strategies and demands of independent Cuban journalism in the face of the government –and the way in which it is assumed by power itself– allow it to be connected with forms of contentious action. KEYWORDS: Independent journalism, contentious action, Cuba, public space. El contexto en el que se desenvuelve el periodismo independiente cubano en línea lo coloca en una situación de vulnerabilidad, al tiempo que su quehacer, en abierto desafío al control estatal sobre lo público, amplía y pluraliza ese ámbito en la isla. Este artículo examina, a partir de la combinación de un modelo analítico con análisis empírico, cómo las estrategias y demandas del periodismo independiente cubano frente al poder –y el modo en que este es asumido por el propio poder–, permiten conectarlo con formas de acción contenciosa. PALABRAS CLAVE: Periodismo independiente, acción contenciosa, Cuba, espacio público. How to cite: Celecia Pérez, C. (2020). Online Independent Cuban Journalism: Broadening the Public Space from a Contentious Dimension. Comunicación y Sociedad, e7644. -
Music Production and Cultural Entrepreneurship in Today’S Havana: Elephants in the Room
MUSIC PRODUCTION AND CULTURAL ENTREPRENEURSHIP IN TODAY’S HAVANA: ELEPHANTS IN THE ROOM by Freddy Monasterio Barsó A thesis submitted to the Department of Cultural Studies In conformity with the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Queen’s University Kingston, Ontario, Canada (September, 2018) Copyright ©Freddy Monasterio Barsó, 2018 Abstract Cultural production and entrepreneurship are two major components of today’s global economic system as well as important drivers of social development. Recently, Cuba has introduced substantial reforms to its socialist economic model of central planning in order to face a three-decade crisis triggered by the demise of the USSR. The transition to a new model, known as the “update,” has two main objectives: to make the state sector more efficient by granting more autonomy to its organizations; and to develop alternative economic actors (small private businesses, cooperatives) and self-employment. Cultural production and entrepreneurship have been largely absent from the debates and decentralization policies driving the “update” agenda. This is mainly due to culture’s strategic role in the ideological narrative of the ruling political leadership, aided by a dysfunctional, conservative cultural bureaucracy. The goal of this study is to highlight the potential of cultural production and entrepreneurship for socioeconomic development in the context of neoliberal globalization. While Cuba is attempting to advance an alternative socialist project, its high economic dependency makes the island vulnerable to the forces of global neoliberalism. This study focuses on Havana’s music sector, particularly on the initiatives, musicians and music professionals operating in the informal economy that has emerged as a consequence of major contradictions and legal gaps stemming from an outdated cultural policy and ambiguous regulation. -
Kinship, Love and Life Cycle in Contemporary Havana, Cuba
“To Not Die Alone” KINSHIP, LOVE AND LIFE CYCLE IN CONTEMPORARY HAVANA, CUBA HEIDI HÄRKÖNEN Research Series in Anthropology University of Helsinki Academic Dissertation Research Series in Anthropology University of Helsinki, Finland Distributed by Unigrafia P.O. Box 4 (Vuorikatu 3 A) 00014 University of Helsinki Fax. +358-9-7010 2370 http://www.unigrafia.fi ISNN 1458-3186 ISBN 978-952-10-9822-2 (paperback) ISBN 978-952-10-9823-9 (PDF) Unigrafia 2014 To my family – in Havana and Helsinki Contents List of Illustrations viii Acknowledgments ix 1. Introduction: Bodies, Love, and Life in Urban Havana Introduction 1 Socialist Efforts to Modernise Sexuality 3 Post-Soviet Havana 8 Negotiating Intimacy, Money, and Reciprocity 12 Space and Housing 15 Body, Beauty, and Race 18 Love, Passion, and Emotions 22 Gendered Forms of Agency 25 Conclusion 29 2. Kinship as an Idiom for Social Relations Introduction 34 Kinship and the Life Cycle 35 Reciprocity and the Dialectics of Care 39 Love, Reproductive Cycle, and Personhood 42 Fieldwork in Havana 45 Conclusion 54 3. Having a Child is Worth the Trouble: Fertility and Reproduction Introduction 56 Deciding over Pregnancy: When to Have a Child? 58 “Not Planning It” 61 Love 62 “Having the Conditions”: Money and Housing 64 State Involvement in Decisions over Pregnancy 66 Infertility 68 Waiting for a New-Born: Expectations Regarding a Baby 71 Body and Looks 71 Baby’s Gender 73 Notions of Kinship: Blood, Nurture, and Biogenetic Ties 74 Nurture as Female Care 76 Material Contributions as Male Care: “A Child Makes the Father” 78 State Care: Nurture and Material 83 After Birth: Catholic Baptism 88 Godparents 91 Naming 96 Conclusion 99 4. -
Official Journal C 187 Volume 37 of the European Communities 9 July 1994
ISSN 0378-6986 Official Journal C 187 Volume 37 of the European Communities 9 July 1994 English edition Information and Notices Notice No Contents Page I Information Council and Commission 94/C 187/01 Missions of third countries : Accreditations 1 Commission 94/C 187/02 Ecu 3 94/C 187/03 Communication of Decisions under sundry tendering procedures in agriculture (cereals) 4 94/C 187/04 The improvement of the fiscal environment of small and medium-sized enter prises (') 5 94/C 187/05 Notice pursuant to Article 19 (3) of Council Regulation No 17 concerning case No IV/34.331 — BFGoodrich/Messier-Bugatti (') 11 94/C 187/06 Notice of initiation of a review of Regulation (EEC) No 1798 /90 as amended by Regulations (EEC) No 2966/92 and (EEC) No 2455/93 imposing anti-dumping duties relating to imports of monosodium glutamate originating in Indonesia, the Republic of Korea, Taiwan, and Thailand and of the corresponding Commission Decisions accepting undertakings in that connection 13 94/C 187/07 Non-opposition to a notified concentration (Case No IV/M.458 — Electrolux/ AEG) 0) 14 94/C 187/08 Notification of a joint venture (Case No IV/35.076 — Juli Motorenwerk) (l) 14 94/C 187/09 Notification of a joint venture (Case IV/35.098 — Gestetner-Ricoh) (') 15 1 ( l) Text with EEA relevance (Continued overleaf) Notice No Contents (continued) page 94/C 187/ 10 State aid — C 45 /93 (N 663 /93) — United Kingdom 16 Corrigenda 94/C 187/ 11 Corrigendum to the preliminary draft Commission Regulation (EC) of 30 September 1994 on the application of Article 85 (3) of the Treaty to certain categories of technology transfer agreements (OJ No C 178 , 30 . -
Visual Culture and Us-Cuban Relations, 1945-2000
University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository History ETDs Electronic Theses and Dissertations 9-10-2010 INTIMATE ENEMIES: VISUAL CULTURE AND U.S.-CUBAN RELATIONS, 1945-2000 Blair Woodard Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/hist_etds Recommended Citation Woodard, Blair. "INTIMATE ENEMIES: VISUAL CULTURE AND U.S.-CUBAN RELATIONS, 1945-2000." (2010). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/hist_etds/87 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Electronic Theses and Dissertations at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in History ETDs by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. INTIMATE ENEMIES: VISUAL CULTURE AND U.S.-CUBAN RELATIONS, 1945-2000 BY BLAIR DEWITT WOODARD B.A., History, University of California, Santa Barbara, 1992 M.A., Latin American Studies, University of New Mexico, 2001 M.C.R.P., Planning, University of New Mexico, 2001 DISSERTATION Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy History The University of New Mexico Albuquerque, New Mexico May, 2010 © 2010, Blair D. Woodard iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The writing of my dissertation has given me the opportunity to meet and work with a multitude of people to whom I owe a debt of gratitude while completing this journey. First and foremost, I wish to thank the members of my committee Linda Hall, Ferenc Szasz, Jason Scott Smith, and Alyosha Goldstein. All of my committee members have provided me with countless insights, continuous support, and encouragement throughout the writing of this dissertation and my time at the University of New Mexico.