Join Books.org — it's free

Americas - Diplomatic Relations with the U.S., 20th Century American History - Relations - General & Miscellaneous, Cuba - Politics & Government, 20th Century American History - Cold War, Latin America - Diplomatic Relations - General & Miscellaneous
Foreign Policy Toward Cuba: Isolation or Engagement? by Heather Nicol β€” book cover

Foreign Policy Toward Cuba: Isolation or Engagement?

by Heather Nicol, Heather N. Nicol
Available on Bookshop Write a review

Books.org participates in affiliate programs including Bookshop.org and the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program. We may earn a commission from qualifying purchases made through links on this page, at no additional cost to you.

Log in to track your reading progress.

Overview

Foreign Policy Toward Cuba examines the disagreement between the foreign policy-making communities of the United States and Canada and that of Cuba and the Caribbean region. The book contrasts the differing Cuban foreign policy positions taken by the United States and Canada, contrasting them in turn with Caribbean and Cuban positions on North America. The book uses a wide range of perspectives, paying particular attention to the way the Western Hemisphere understands Cuba and the approaches of Cuban and Caribbean foreign policy toward North America. Of interest to students of Latin America, Cuba, and foreign policy and international relations, the book provides a clear interpretation of the complex foreign policy between nations.

Synopsis

Foreign Policy Toward Cuba is a timely exploration of the ways in which Cuba is understood in the Western Hemisphere. The book examines the depth of disagreement between different foreign policy-making communities, and the potential impacts of diverse national approaches—not just for Cuba, but for the whole Carribbean region.

About the Author, Heather Nicol

Michele Zebich-Knos is professor in the Department of Political Science and International Affairs at Kennesaw State University. Heather N. Nichol is director of the Center for Canadian Studies at the University of West Georgia.

Reviews

There are no reviews yet. Log in to write one.

Editorials

Latin American Studies

Much of it is useful, perceptive and timely, and the best of the contributions are very good, justifying the whole publication.

The Latin Americanist

I highly recommend Foreign Policy toward Cuba: Isolation or Engagement? It should be required reading for anyone interested in foreign policy, international relations, Latin American studies, and politics in general.

Robert A. Pastor

Since Castro's revolution, the United States has tried to overthrow, isolate, or undermine Cuba, while Canada, Mexico, and the Caribbean have preferred engagement. Michele Zebich-Knos and Heather Nicol have assembled a superb group of scholars to describe the domestic causes and evaluate the international effects of these different approaches. This is an important book that takes a new approach to an old problem and emerges with a curious conclusion: neither confrontation nor engagement has worked.

Michael L. Conniff

The editors have assembled an extremely qualified group of scholars in the rich field of Cuban studies. Their treatments are balanced and authoritative and go beyond the Havana-Washington axis to cover the whole hemisphere. No other source provides such an exhaustive account of how Cuban-U.S. relations became and remain so contentious.

Kirk Bowman

This is a wonderful exploration of the myriad facets of an increasingly important question. The book is comprehensive, well-written, and a useful resource for policy-makers and students.

Book Details

Published
September 1, 2005
Publisher
The Rowman & Littlefield Publishing Group Inc
Pages
298
Format
Hardcover
ISBN
9780739110249

Similar books