Harry Franqui-Rivera
Biographic Data
| ID | 705160 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Harry Franqui-Rivera |
| GIVEN NAMES | Harry |
| FAMILY NAME | Franqui-Rivera |
| SIGNATURE | FRANQUI-RIVERA H |
| AFFILIATIONS | Bloomfield College |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Raising the Living Dead: Rehabilitative Corrections in Puerto Rico and the Caribbean
National Mythologies: U.S. Citizenship for the People of Puerto Rico and Military Service
That Puerto Ricans became American citizens in 1917 have been attributed by many to the need for soldiers as the U.S. entered the First World War. Such belief has been enshrined in Puerto Rican popular national mythology. While there is a rich body of literature surrounding the decision to extend U.S. citizenship to Puerto Rico and its effect on the Puerto Ricans, few, if any, challenge the assumption that the need for manpower for the armies of …
Revolution Around the Corner: Voices from the Puerto Rican Socialist Party in the U.S., by José E. Velázquez, Carmen V. Rivera & Andrés Torres (eds.)
The Caribbean War Front in World War II: The Untold Story of U-boats, Spies, and Economic Warfare
Though World War II is part of the Caribbean's popular imaginary and cultural production, World War II scholars have relegated the region to a footnote. It should not be so. As José Bolívar Fresneda shows, “From January 1942 to July 1943, 20 percent of all the allied shipping was sunk as a result of the one-sided naval battles that occurred there” (p. 1). Nazi Germany's aggressiveness in the Caribbean was strategic. In 1942 Aruba, Curaçao, and th…
Almost Citizens: Puerto Rico, the U.S. Constitution, and Empire
Sam Erman explores the constitutional challenges regarding citizenship and territoriality as the United States transitioned from landed empire based on the incorporation of new territories into a colonial extracontinental one. That process required redefinitions of citizenship, territoriality, and the role of the federal government in administering the colonies. Erman places Puerto Rico's case within the broad context of U.S. expansionism, the qu…
Santurce y las voces de su gente
Puerto Rico's most prominent historian, Fernando Picó, sets a simple goal in his last work: recovering the voices of the people of Santurce, San Juan's most populous borough, during the transformative period of 1930–50. To recover those voices, Picó explores the police logbooks, decennial censuses, and local newspapers. He warns us that his work may seem descriptive. Yet the descriptions are so detailed and his interpretations so deep that he end…
Soldiers of the Nation: Military Service and Modern Puerto Rico, 1868-1952
We Are Left without a Father Here: Masculinity, Domesticity, and Migration in Postwar Puerto Rico
Eileen Suárez Findlay examines the labor and migratory policies of an emerging colonial-populist state in Puerto Rico under the leadership of Luis Muñoz Marín's Partido Popular Democrático (PPD). In order to carry out the socioeconomic and political restructuration of the island, the PPD leadership deemed as vital the mass migration to the US mainland of what it considered excess population. Though this is a well-known story, Suárez Findlay prese…
Latina/os and World War II: Mobility, agency and ideology by Maggie Rivas-Rodriguez and B.V. Olguín
So a new day has dawned for Porto Rico’s Jíbaro”: Military service, manhood and self-government during World War I
Latina/os and World War II: Mobility, agency and ideology by Maggie Rivas-Rodriguez and B.V. Olguín
So a new day has dawned for Porto Rico’s Jíbaro”: Military service, manhood and self-government during World War I
We Are Left without a Father Here: Masculinity, Domesticity, and Migration in Postwar Puerto Rico
Eileen Suárez Findlay examines the labor and migratory policies of an emerging colonial-populist state in Puerto Rico under the leadership of Luis Muñoz Marín's Partido Popular Democrático (PPD). In order to carry out the socioeconomic and political restructuration of the island, the PPD leadership deemed as vital the mass migration to the US mainland of what it considered excess population. Though this is a well-known story, Suárez Findlay prese…
Soldiers of the Nation: Military Service and Modern Puerto Rico, 1868-1952
Santurce y las voces de su gente
Puerto Rico's most prominent historian, Fernando Picó, sets a simple goal in his last work: recovering the voices of the people of Santurce, San Juan's most populous borough, during the transformative period of 1930–50. To recover those voices, Picó explores the police logbooks, decennial censuses, and local newspapers. He warns us that his work may seem descriptive. Yet the descriptions are so detailed and his interpretations so deep that he end…
Almost Citizens: Puerto Rico, the U.S. Constitution, and Empire
Sam Erman explores the constitutional challenges regarding citizenship and territoriality as the United States transitioned from landed empire based on the incorporation of new territories into a colonial extracontinental one. That process required redefinitions of citizenship, territoriality, and the role of the federal government in administering the colonies. Erman places Puerto Rico's case within the broad context of U.S. expansionism, the qu…
National Mythologies: U.S. Citizenship for the People of Puerto Rico and Military Service
That Puerto Ricans became American citizens in 1917 have been attributed by many to the need for soldiers as the U.S. entered the First World War. Such belief has been enshrined in Puerto Rican popular national mythology. While there is a rich body of literature surrounding the decision to extend U.S. citizenship to Puerto Rico and its effect on the Puerto Ricans, few, if any, challenge the assumption that the need for manpower for the armies of …
Revolution Around the Corner: Voices from the Puerto Rican Socialist Party in the U.S., by José E. Velázquez, Carmen V. Rivera & Andrés Torres (eds.)
The Caribbean War Front in World War II: The Untold Story of U-boats, Spies, and Economic Warfare
Though World War II is part of the Caribbean's popular imaginary and cultural production, World War II scholars have relegated the region to a footnote. It should not be so. As José Bolívar Fresneda shows, “From January 1942 to July 1943, 20 percent of all the allied shipping was sunk as a result of the one-sided naval battles that occurred there” (p. 1). Nazi Germany's aggressiveness in the Caribbean was strategic. In 1942 Aruba, Curaçao, and th…
Raising the Living Dead: Rehabilitative Corrections in Puerto Rico and the Caribbean
Political science (8 works) · Sociology (7 works) · History (6 works) · Latin American and Latino Studies (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Politics (6 works) · Cuban History and Society (5 works) · Ethnology (5 works) · Geography (4 works) · Law (4 works)