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Abstract
This book explores the history of Puerto Rico since 1898, the year it came under direct U.S. rule. It considers why Puerto Rico has remained a colony of a fundamentally noncolonial imperialism while most colonies in the world have gained either political independence or have been formally integrated with their metropolis, as in the case of some French colonies in the Caribbean. Drawing on the work of sociologists, historians, literary critics, and economists both in Puerto Rico and in the United States, it discusses the succession of cultural policies, counterpolicies and literary debates over the twentieth century and their connection to the evolution of Puerto Rico's economy and politics since 1898. In particular, the book examines issues such as clashes over Americanization in the early 1900s, the debates on Puerto Rican identity in the 1930s, and the “institutionalization” of Puerto Rican culture in the 1950s. Emphasis is also placed on the history of the Puerto Rican diaspora in the United States.
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