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Saavedra, Pilar – Agenda, 1977
After 16 years, the United States and Cuba are finally holding open, friendly discussions. The article discusses the historical background of the relations between the two countries, and the major issues of concern to both countries. (NQ)
Descriptors: Conflict Resolution, Current Events, Diplomatic History, Foreign Countries
Slack, Trevor – 1981
This paper documents instances of Cuba's political use of sport internally and internationally. The linking of sport and politics is manifested in the number of times that pictures of Castro, involved in sport, appear in the Cuban media. This is pointed out as the two-fold desire of the politician to secure a virile media image and to mold the…
Descriptors: Athletics, Competition, Foreign Policy, International Relations
Garza, Leo – AGENDA, 1980
Cites the need for Hispanics to become involved in shaping U.S. foreign policy. Illegal immigration, Puerto Rican statehood, and relations with Cuba are discussed because they are of particular significance to the Hispanic community. (DS)
Descriptors: Community Influence, Foreign Policy, Government Role, Illegal Immigrants
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Streeter, Stephen M. – History Teacher, 2000
Reviews the various interpretations of the U.S. intervention in Guatemala in 1954. Focuses on the work of historians and debates among the realists, revisionists, and postrevisionists. States that the historical literature on this topic can outline the series of events that led to the downfall of Jacobo Arbenz Guzman. (CMK)
Descriptors: Communism, Foreign Countries, Foreign Policy, Government Role
Tegnell, Geoffrey; Ladenburg, Thomas – 1991
This unit for U.S. history courses examines a number of questions raised by U.S.-Cuban relations beginning with the Spanish-American War of 1898 and ending with the missile crisis 64 years later. These questions are on such topics as the appropriate U.S. stance toward a nationalistic reform movement, a social revolution, and a military build up in…
Descriptors: Diplomatic History, Foreign Countries, Foreign Policy, History Instruction
DeKock, Anita, Ed. – 1986
The United States policy of branding governments--especially those in developing nations--as "good guys" or "bad guys" has been costly. The price has been paid in lost lives, confrontations with the Soviet Union, loss of diplomatic flexibility, and domestic political stresses. It seems an opportune time, now that the United…
Descriptors: Authoritarianism, Conflict, Developing Nations, Diplomatic History
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Medland, William J. – History Teacher, 1990
Presents a synthesis of the views of participants and counterviews of scholars concerning the Cuban missile crisis of 1962. Reviews historical and analytical accounts of the crisis. Describes critical areas of conflicting interpretations by historians and participants. Includes an annotated bibliography of teaching resources. (NL)
Descriptors: Annotated Bibliographies, Conflict Resolution, Foreign Countries, Foreign Policy
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Ray, Nina M.; And Others – Journal of Language for International Business, 1995
Discusses a brief history of U.S. trade with Cuba, the current status of Cuba's role in world trade, and the effects the U.S. embargo has on American businesses and U.S. and Cuban citizens. The article presents suggestions on how U.S. businesses can prepare for an open Cuba and argues for the lifting of the U.S. embargo against Cuba. (84…
Descriptors: Behavior Change, Business Administration, Diplomatic History, Economic Change
Dickson, Thomas V. – 1988
This paper reviews political symbols aimed at the United States found in "Granma Weekly Review" and in Fidel Castro's speeches to see if they have changed in a predicted manner over an 18-year period and whether changes in symbol content of "Granma" and Castro's speeches correspond. The paper first explains the functions of the…
Descriptors: Aggression, Content Analysis, Diplomatic History, Discourse Analysis
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Paterson, Thomas G. – New England Journal of History, 1995
Provides an insightful look at the administrative and negotiative processes that accompanied the 1962 Cuban missile crisis. Although John F. Kennedy and Nikita Khrushchev both worked to avoid nuclear war, the stress and exhaustion of the negotiating process created serious blunders. Eventually both sides backed away from nuclear annihilation. (MJP)
Descriptors: Communism, Conflict, Decision Making, Diplomatic History