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Archive of posts tagged Mary renda

Understanding Haiti’s Past: A Reading List

Posted by Phillip Loken on 20 August 2021, 12:12 pm

First and foremost, I’d like to say that this post isn’t about painting Haiti as a picture of continued extreme turmoil, trouble and disaster. Haiti has such a beautifully rich and inspiring culture, but has been plagued with fits of corruption, natural disaster and political unrest through the country’s entire existence. Recently, Haiti has been… Continue Reading Understanding Haiti’s Past: A Reading List

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Filed under Africa & African Diaspora, American History, Diplomatic History / International Affairs, European History, History, Latin American/Caribbean Hist., Military History | Tagged a colony of citizens, an islandwide struggle for freedom, CNN, earthquake, graham nessler, graham t. nessler, haiti, haitian, haitian connections in the atlantic world, jean casimir, Jovenel moise, julia gaffield, laurent dubois, liberty fraternity exile, Mary A. Renda, Mary renda, Matthew J. Smith, Matthew smith, omohundro institute, Omohundro institute of early American history and culture, Peniel joseph, Rayford logan, Rayford w. logan, recommended reading list, Taking Haiti, the diplomatic relations of the United States with haiti, the haitians, tropical storm grace

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