Alex Dupuy
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3698729 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Alex Dupuy |
| PRENOMES | Alex |
| SOBRENOME | Dupuy |
| ASSINATURA | DUPUY A |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Wesleyan University |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 31 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 169 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 31 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1976 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
The First and Last King of Haiti
Latin American Perspectives at 50
The Unexceptional Case of Haiti
The Guise of Exceptionalism
The Black Republic
Haiti and the Outer Periphery of the World-System
Constructing Democracy
Haiti in the World Economy
This book seeks to explain the causes of Haiti's underdevelopment since the end of the seventeenth century. During the 1960s and 1970s several original paradigms emerged to explain the causes and persistence of underdevelopment in Latin America and the Caribbean. In the renewed effort to understand the associated processes of development and underd
Haiti in the New World Order
This book, a critical study of Haiti's place in the "New World Order," examines the limits of its "democratic revolution" and the prospects for social change. Exploring why the successive military governments in power between 1986 and 1990 were unable to implement the neoliberal economic reforms sanctioned by the World Bank and USAID, Dupuy also an
Haiti and Its Occupation by the United States in 1915
Haiti and Its Occupation by the United States in 1915:Antecedents and Outcomes Roundtable discussion by Patrick Bellegarde-Smith, Alex Dupuy, Robert Fatton Jr., and Mary Renda, moderated by Ermitte St. Jacques and Jeffrey Sommers The Journal of Haitian Studies convened a roundtable on May 13, 2015, to discuss the centennial of the occupation of Haiti by the United States. The formal occupation began on July 28, 1915, and lasted until August 1, 19…
Testimonials
Disaster Capitalism to the Rescue
Additional informationNotes on contributorsAlex DupuyAlex Dupuy teaches sociology at Wesleyan University. He is the author, most recently, of The Prophet and Power: Jean-Bertrand Aristide,the International Community, and Haiti (Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, 2007)
Commentary Beyond the Earthquake
Indefensible
This article analyzes the shifts in the balance of power between Aristide and the Haitian dominant and middle classes and the foreign powers (the United States, France, and Canada) during the two periods of Aristide's presidency (1991/1994-1996, and 2001-2004). In the first period, an energized popular movement led Aristide to power with significant support among progressive sectors of the middle class and signaled a potential realignment of forc…
Haiti Election 2006
On February 7, 2006, Haitians went to the polls and, despite many tech nical and other logistical difficulties, reelected Ren? Preval president. Preval was first elected in 1996 and transferred power to Jean-Bertrand Aristide in February 2001 after the latter had won reelection in November 2000. ' Aristide was overthrown by former members of the defunct Haitian Army in February 2004, cutting short his second five-year mandate. He was replaced by …
From Jean-Bertrand Aristide to Gerard Latortue
From Jean‐Bertrand Aristide to Gerard Latortue
Globalization, the Nation-State, and Imperialism
“Globalization” has become a common term used widely by government officials, business, the media, and scholars in the social sciences and in area and cultural studies. In its most general usage, t
Thoughts on Globalization, Marxism, and the Left
To me, the most important fact about L4P on its 25th anniversary is the people who are associated with its publication, especially the collective of coordinating editors under Ron Chilcote's leadership. Their unwavering commitment and intellectual stewardship are largely responsible for making L4P the premier journal of the on Latin American affairs and second to none in terms of the quality and intellectual rigor of the articles it publishes. An…
Justice Interruptus
Race and Class in the Postcolonial Caribbean
Democracy Against Capitalism
Ellen Meiksins Wood argues that with the collapse of Communism the theoretical project of Marxism and its critique of capitalism is more timely and important than ever. Current intellectual fashions of the left which emphasise 'post-modern' fragmentation, 'difference', contingency and the 'politics of identity' can barely accommodate the idea of capitalism, let alone subject the capitalist system to critique. In this book she sets out to renew th…
The Caribbean in the Global Political Economy
Departing from traditional analyses of Caribbean political economy, this book explores the topic within a global context and considers the broad issues affecting the region now and into the next century
Haiti in the World Economy
Peasant Poverty in Haiti
Contemporary analysts of Haiti concur that it is the poorest country in the Western Hemisphere and one of the poorest in the world. They disagree, however, on the causes of Haiti's persistent poverty. Haiti is not only poor but predominantly agricultural. Between 75 and 80 percent of the population live in rural areas and derive their living from agriculture. This review essay will examine two recent perspectives that attempt to explain the cause…
Democracy Against Capitalism
Ellen Meiksins Wood argues that with the collapse of Communism the theoretical project of Marxism and its critique of capitalism is more timely and important than ever. Current intellectual fashions of the left which emphasise 'post-modern' fragmentation, 'difference', contingency and the 'politics of identity' can barely accommodate the idea of capitalism, let alone subject the capitalist system to critique. In this book she sets out to renew th…
Constructing Democracy
Problems in the theory of state capitalism
Commentary Beyond the Earthquake
Race and Class in the Postcolonial Caribbean
Thoughts on Globalization, Marxism, and the Left
To me, the most important fact about L4P on its 25th anniversary is the people who are associated with its publication, especially the collective of coordinating editors under Ron Chilcote's leadership. Their unwavering commitment and intellectual stewardship are largely responsible for making L4P the premier journal of the on Latin American affairs and second to none in terms of the quality and intellectual rigor of the articles it publishes. An…
Peasant Poverty in Haiti
Contemporary analysts of Haiti concur that it is the poorest country in the Western Hemisphere and one of the poorest in the world. They disagree, however, on the causes of Haiti's persistent poverty. Haiti is not only poor but predominantly agricultural. Between 75 and 80 percent of the population live in rural areas and derive their living from agriculture. This review essay will examine two recent perspectives that attempt to explain the cause…
Haiti and Its Occupation by the United States in 1915
Haiti and Its Occupation by the United States in 1915:Antecedents and Outcomes Roundtable discussion by Patrick Bellegarde-Smith, Alex Dupuy, Robert Fatton Jr., and Mary Renda, moderated by Ermitte St. Jacques and Jeffrey Sommers The Journal of Haitian Studies convened a roundtable on May 13, 2015, to discuss the centennial of the occupation of Haiti by the United States. The formal occupation began on July 28, 1915, and lasted until August 1, 19…
Indefensible
This article analyzes the shifts in the balance of power between Aristide and the Haitian dominant and middle classes and the foreign powers (the United States, France, and Canada) during the two periods of Aristide's presidency (1991/1994-1996, and 2001-2004). In the first period, an energized popular movement led Aristide to power with significant support among progressive sectors of the middle class and signaled a potential realignment of forc…
Justice Interruptus
Conceptualizing the Duvalier Dictatorship
Les racines historiques de l'Etat Duvalierien. Michel-Rolph Trouillot (Port-au-Prince: Henri Deschamps, 1987). Several attempts have been made to conceptualize the Duvalier dictatorship, which ruled Haiti from 1957 to 1986. Some have seen it as a particularly brutal prebendary state that symbolizes the inability of Haitians to govern themselves (Rotberg, 1971). Others characterized it as a creole or underdeveloped variant of fascism (Hurbon, 1979…
French Merchant Capital and Slavery in Saint-Domingue
This article argues three points: First, during the eighteenth century French merchant capital transformed Saint-Domingue into an exportoriented economy and played an important role in the accumulation of capital in France. Second, it is asserted slavery was not the inevitable outcome of the establishment of colonies, colonial production and trade; it resulted from the contradictions and class conflicts generated by the colonization process domin…
Historical Stages
The contributors to this section are Alex Dupuy, a Haitian graduate student in sociology at Brandeis University; Peter Evans, who teaches sociology at Brown University; Elizabeth Dore, a graduate student in history at Columbia University; and John Weeks, an economist whose previous work dealt largely with Africa and who is currently at the Department of Economics, University of Wisconsin, Madison
Historical Stages
The contributors to this section are Alex Dupuy, a Haitian graduate student in sociology at Brandeis University; Peter Evans, who teaches sociology at Brown University; Elizabeth Dore, a graduate student in history at Columbia University; and John Weeks, an economist whose previous work dealt largely with Africa and who is currently at the Department of Economics, University of Wisconsin, Madison
Problems in the theory of state capitalism
Class formation and underdevelopment in nineteenth-century Haiti
As is well known, Haiti is the only former slave colony to have waged a successful slave revolution which culminated in the independence of Haiti from France and the formation of the first black republic in the ’New World’. Yet, in spite of this glorious beginning, the Haitian economy was not able to create the conditions for a relatively self-sustained, independent industrialisation, thereby escaping foreign capitalist domination and economic ba…
Slavery and underdevelopment in the Caribbean
French Merchant Capital and Slavery in Saint-Domingue
This article argues three points: First, during the eighteenth century French merchant capital transformed Saint-Domingue into an exportoriented economy and played an important role in the accumulation of capital in France. Second, it is asserted slavery was not the inevitable outcome of the establishment of colonies, colonial production and trade; it resulted from the contradictions and class conflicts generated by the colonization process domin…
Conceptualizing the Duvalier Dictatorship
Les racines historiques de l'Etat Duvalierien. Michel-Rolph Trouillot (Port-au-Prince: Henri Deschamps, 1987). Several attempts have been made to conceptualize the Duvalier dictatorship, which ruled Haiti from 1957 to 1986. Some have seen it as a particularly brutal prebendary state that symbolizes the inability of Haitians to govern themselves (Rotberg, 1971). Others characterized it as a creole or underdeveloped variant of fascism (Hurbon, 1979…
Peasant Poverty in Haiti
Contemporary analysts of Haiti concur that it is the poorest country in the Western Hemisphere and one of the poorest in the world. They disagree, however, on the causes of Haiti's persistent poverty. Haiti is not only poor but predominantly agricultural. Between 75 and 80 percent of the population live in rural areas and derive their living from agriculture. This review essay will examine two recent perspectives that attempt to explain the cause…
Haiti in the World Economy
The Caribbean in the Global Political Economy
Departing from traditional analyses of Caribbean political economy, this book explores the topic within a global context and considers the broad issues affecting the region now and into the next century
Democracy Against Capitalism
Ellen Meiksins Wood argues that with the collapse of Communism the theoretical project of Marxism and its critique of capitalism is more timely and important than ever. Current intellectual fashions of the left which emphasise 'post-modern' fragmentation, 'difference', contingency and the 'politics of identity' can barely accommodate the idea of capitalism, let alone subject the capitalist system to critique. In this book she sets out to renew th…
Race and Class in the Postcolonial Caribbean
Justice Interruptus
Thoughts on Globalization, Marxism, and the Left
To me, the most important fact about L4P on its 25th anniversary is the people who are associated with its publication, especially the collective of coordinating editors under Ron Chilcote's leadership. Their unwavering commitment and intellectual stewardship are largely responsible for making L4P the premier journal of the on Latin American affairs and second to none in terms of the quality and intellectual rigor of the articles it publishes. An…
Globalization, the Nation-State, and Imperialism
“Globalization” has become a common term used widely by government officials, business, the media, and scholars in the social sciences and in area and cultural studies. In its most general usage, t
From Jean-Bertrand Aristide to Gerard Latortue
From Jean‐Bertrand Aristide to Gerard Latortue
Haiti Election 2006
On February 7, 2006, Haitians went to the polls and, despite many tech nical and other logistical difficulties, reelected Ren? Preval president. Preval was first elected in 1996 and transferred power to Jean-Bertrand Aristide in February 2001 after the latter had won reelection in November 2000. ' Aristide was overthrown by former members of the defunct Haitian Army in February 2004, cutting short his second five-year mandate. He was replaced by …
Indefensible
This article analyzes the shifts in the balance of power between Aristide and the Haitian dominant and middle classes and the foreign powers (the United States, France, and Canada) during the two periods of Aristide's presidency (1991/1994-1996, and 2001-2004). In the first period, an energized popular movement led Aristide to power with significant support among progressive sectors of the middle class and signaled a potential realignment of forc…
Disaster Capitalism to the Rescue
Additional informationNotes on contributorsAlex DupuyAlex Dupuy teaches sociology at Wesleyan University. He is the author, most recently, of The Prophet and Power: Jean-Bertrand Aristide,the International Community, and Haiti (Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, 2007)
Commentary Beyond the Earthquake
Testimonials
Haiti and Its Occupation by the United States in 1915
Haiti and Its Occupation by the United States in 1915:Antecedents and Outcomes Roundtable discussion by Patrick Bellegarde-Smith, Alex Dupuy, Robert Fatton Jr., and Mary Renda, moderated by Ermitte St. Jacques and Jeffrey Sommers The Journal of Haitian Studies convened a roundtable on May 13, 2015, to discuss the centennial of the occupation of Haiti by the United States. The formal occupation began on July 28, 1915, and lasted until August 1, 19…
Constructing Democracy
Haiti in the World Economy
This book seeks to explain the causes of Haiti's underdevelopment since the end of the seventeenth century. During the 1960s and 1970s several original paradigms emerged to explain the causes and persistence of underdevelopment in Latin America and the Caribbean. In the renewed effort to understand the associated processes of development and underd
Haiti in the New World Order
This book, a critical study of Haiti's place in the "New World Order," examines the limits of its "democratic revolution" and the prospects for social change. Exploring why the successive military governments in power between 1986 and 1990 were unable to implement the neoliberal economic reforms sanctioned by the World Bank and USAID, Dupuy also an
Political science (28 obras) · Law (19 obras) · Politics (16 obras) · Sociology (13 obras) · Economics (12 obras) · History (10 obras) · Caribbean and African Literature and Culture (9 obras) · Political economy (9 obras) · Colonialism, slavery, and trade (7 obras) · Democracy (7 obras)