Haiti and the United States: National Stereotypes and the Literary Imagination
$47.00
Loading availability...
Pick up in store
Your local store may have stock of this item.
Your local store may have stock of this item.
Imaginative literature, argues Michael Dash, does not merely reflect, but actively influences historical events. He demonstrates this by a close examination of the relations between Haiti and the United States through the imaginative literature of both countries. The West's mythification of Haiti is a strategy used to justify either ostracsim or domination, a process traced here from the nineteenth-century until it emerges with a voyeuristic fierceness in the 1960s.
In an effort to resist the…
In an effort to resist the…
Categories
LiteratureCurrent Affairs & PoliticsSocial SciencesPrint BooksNonfictionLiterary CriticismWorld PoliticsUnited States Politics & GovernmentDiplomacy & International RelationsLatinos & Latin AmericansRegional StudiesAmerican LiteratureU.S. International RelationsLatin America & the Caribbean - Politics & GovernmentDiplomatic RelationsGeneral & Miscellaneous Literary CriticismLatin American & Caribbean LiteratureNational CharacteristicsGeneral & Miscellaneous American Literature - Literary CriticismCaribbean & West Indies - Politics & GovernmentLatin America - Diplomatic Relations - General & MiscellaneousAmericas - Diplomatic Relations with the U.S.General & Miscellaneous Latin American Literature - Literary CriticismLiterary Criticism - General & MiscellaneousPsychology & LiteratureNational Characteristics - General & MiscellaneousAmerican literature->History and criticismHaiti->Foreign relations->United StatesUnited States->In literature



