000			04116cam a2200457 i 4500
999			_c113473 _d113473
001			18745511
003			BJBSDDR
005			20230411090608.0
007			ta
008			150816s2015 nyu b 001 0 eng
010			_a 2015019276
020			_a9781583675625 (paperback : alkaline paper)
020			_a1583675620 (paperback : alkaline paper)
020			_a9781583675632 (cloth : alkaline paper)
040			_aDLC _bspa _cDLC _erda _dDLC
041			_aeng
042			_apcc
043			_an-us--- _anwht--- _anwdr---
050	0	0	_a110 E 183.8 _bH815c 2015
082	0	0	_a327.7307294 _223
100	1		_aHorne, Gerald, _99149 _d1949-
245	1	0	_aConfronting Black Jacobins : _bthe United States, the Haitian Revolution, and the origins of the Dominican Republic / _cby Gerald Horne.
264		1	_aNew York : _bMonthly Review Press, _c[2015]
300			_a423 pages : _c21 cm
336			_atext _btxt _2rdacontent
337			_aunmediated _bn _2rdamedia
338			_avolume _bnc _2rdacarrier
504			_aIncludes bibliographical references and index.
505	0		_aConfronting the rise of Black Jacobins, 1791-1793 -- Confronting Black Jacobins on the march, 1793-1797 -- Confronting the surge of Black Jacobins, 1797-1803 -- Confronting the triumph of Black Jacobins, 1804-1819 -- Hemispheric Africans and Black Jacobins, 1820-1829 -- U.S. Negroes and Black Jacobins, 1830-1839 -- Black Jacobins weakened, 1840-1849 -- Black Jacobins under siege, 1850-1859 -- The U.S. Civil War, the Spanish takeover of the Dominican Republic and U.S. Negro emigrants in Haiti, 1860-1863 -- Haiti to be annexed and reenslaved? 1863-1870 -- Annex Hispaniola and deport U.S. Negroes there? 1870-1871.
520	2		_a"The Haitian Revolution, the product of the first successful slave revolt, was truly world-historic in its impact. When Haiti declared independence in 1804, the leading powers--France, Great Britain, and Spain--suffered an ignominious defeat and the New World was remade. The island revolution also had a profound impact on Haiti's mainland neighbor, the United States. Inspiring the enslaved and partisans of emancipation while striking terror throughout the Southern slaveocracy, it propelled the fledgling nation one step closer to civil war. Gerald Horne's pathbreaking new work explores the complex and often fraught relationship between the United States and the island of Hispaniola. Giving particular attention to the responses of African Americans, Horne surveys the reaction in the United States to the revolutionary process in the nation that became Haiti, the splitting of the island in 1844, which led to the formation of the Dominican Republic, and the failed attempt by the United States to annex both in the 1870s. Drawing upon a rich collection of archival and other primary source materials, Horne deftly weaves together a disparate array of voices--world leaders and diplomats, slaveholders, white abolitionists, and the freedom fighters he terms Black Jacobins. Horne at once illuminates the tangled conflicts of the colonial powers, the commercial interests and imperial ambitions of U.S. elites, and the brutality and tenacity of the American slaveholding class, while never losing sight of the freedom struggles of Africans both on the island and on the mainland, which sought the fulfillment of the emancipatory promise of 18th century republicanism"--Provided by publisher.
600	1	4	_910203 _aToussaint, Louverture Pierre Dominique, _d1743-1803-
650		4	_aJacobinos _99151 _xHistoria _zHaití
650		4	_aAfroamericanos _910199 _xRelaciones con los haitianos _xHistoria _ySiglo XIX
650		4	_aEsclavitud _xAspectos políticos _zEstados Unidos _xHistoria _ySiglo XIX _910200
651		4	_aHaití _95877 _xHistoria _yRevolución, 1791-1804
651		4	_aHaití _910201 _xRelaciones _zEstados Unidos
651		4	_aEstados Unidos _910202 _xRelaciones _zHaití
906			_a7 _bcbc _corignew _d1 _eecip _f20 _gy-gencatlg
942			_2lcc _cBK