Carmelo Mesa-Lago. (University of Pittsburgh Press: New York.1971), 347. 11. .de la Fuente, Alejandro. "Race, National Discourse, and Politics in Cuba."
Cuban color in tourism and la lucha: An ethnography of racial meanings. New York: Oxford University Press. Roland, L. K. (2013). T/racing belonging through cuban tourism. Cultural Anthropology, 28, 396-419.
The American People Volume Two: Since 1865. New Jersey: Prentice Hall, 2011. 743-744. Print. Schur, Ryan M. "The Effect of Major League Baseball on United States-Cuba Relations."."
2009. "CUBA What You Need To Know About The U.S. Embargo." July 26. http://www.treasury.gov/resource-center/sanctions/Documents/tab4.pdf (November 08, 2013) White, Robert E. 2013. "After Chávez, a Chance to Rethink Relations With Cuba".
Hall, Derek R., Tourism Development in Cuba, from Tourism & The Less Developed Countries, Harrison, David, editor. Belhaven Press, London, 1992. Page 113. 17. Grossman, Cathy Lynn.
The Case of Castro’s Cuba. The Johns Hopkins University Press, Baltimore, MD 2002. Suchlicki, Jaime. The U.S. Embargo of Cuba. Institute for Cuban and Cuban- American Studies Occasional Paper Series.
For this reason, Cuban’s often listen to a wide variety of music, including; merengue, salsa, calypso and reggae. Large waves of emigration began after 1869, where hundreds of workers arrived in Key West, Florida. This arrival of many Cuban businessmen and workers is linked to the manufacture of tobacco. In the early 1900’s, around one hundred thousand Cubans arrived in America for economic reasons, settling and finding jobs in large cities like New York. After the Cuban Revolution, the government was overthrown and replaced with a dictatorship.
Resources Used Perez-Stable, Marifeli. The Cuban Revolution: Origins,Course, and Legacy. New York, 1993. 26th of July Movement, "Program Manifesto of the 26th of July Movement," in Cuba in Revolution, ed. R. Bonachea and Nelson Valdes.
Triay, Victor Andres. Fleeing Castro: Operation Pedro Pan and the Cuban Children's Program. Gainesville: University Press of Florida, 1998. Print. Walsh, Bryan O.
The area’s climate is tropical, moderated by hurricane, dry and rainy seasons. Cuba has an estimated population of 11,184,023. Brief History and Culture When Christopher Columbus landed in Cuba in 1492, the Island was inhabited by Arawak Indians. Spaniards later established settlements in the area to make use of the Havana Habour that was an excellent transit point to and from Spain. Africans were brought in as slaves to work in Cuba’s sugarcane plantations.