

Hero image 0 of For Whom the Dogs Spy : Haiti: From the Duvalier Dictatorships to the Earthquake, Four Presidents, and Beyond (Hardcover), 0 of 1
For Whom the Dogs Spy : Haiti: From the Duvalier Dictatorships to the Earthquake, Four Presidents, and Beyond (Hardcover)
(No ratings yet)
Key item features
When the 2010 earthquake struck Haiti, Raymond Joseph, the former Haitian ambassador to the United States, found himself rushing back to his beloved country. The earthquake ignited a passion in Joseph, inspiring him to run for president against great competition, including two well-known Haitian pop stars, his nephew Wyclef Jean and Michel Martelly. But he couldn’t compete in a democratic system corrupt to the core.
Joseph’s insider’s account—having served four presidents—explores the country’s unfolding democracy. He unearths the hidden stories of Haiti’s cruel dictators, focusing on the tyranny of François “Papa Doc” Duvalier, who used the legend of voodoo to bewitch the country into fearing him.
Joseph’s terrifying experiences while infiltrating the father-son regime are chilling. Threatened by Duvalier’s budding gestapo-like police, Joseph sought sanctuary in America. His grueling experience in Haitian politics gave him a unique outlook on international affairs, and he excelled in his ambassadorial career in the United States.
Deep personal knowledge of politics allows Joseph to speak candidly about Haitian history. Readers will be surprised at how important the country of Haiti has been in global (and especially American) history. In this decades-spanning work, he challenges common misconceptions about Haiti. The country is rarely referenced without a mention of it being the “poorest in the Western Hemisphere,” a reductive label unfit for summarizing its rich history. There is no discussion around Haitian history beyond the war of independence. In For Whom the Dogs Spy, Raymond Joseph provides a compelling, modern-day look at Haiti like no other.
With this book, Ambassador Raymond Joseph warns readers about Haiti’s current political leaders’ attempts to impose a new dictatorship. His hope is that Haiti can right itself despite the destruction it has suffered at the hands of man and nature.
Joseph’s insider’s account—having served four presidents—explores the country’s unfolding democracy. He unearths the hidden stories of Haiti’s cruel dictators, focusing on the tyranny of François “Papa Doc” Duvalier, who used the legend of voodoo to bewitch the country into fearing him.
Joseph’s terrifying experiences while infiltrating the father-son regime are chilling. Threatened by Duvalier’s budding gestapo-like police, Joseph sought sanctuary in America. His grueling experience in Haitian politics gave him a unique outlook on international affairs, and he excelled in his ambassadorial career in the United States.
Deep personal knowledge of politics allows Joseph to speak candidly about Haitian history. Readers will be surprised at how important the country of Haiti has been in global (and especially American) history. In this decades-spanning work, he challenges common misconceptions about Haiti. The country is rarely referenced without a mention of it being the “poorest in the Western Hemisphere,” a reductive label unfit for summarizing its rich history. There is no discussion around Haitian history beyond the war of independence. In For Whom the Dogs Spy, Raymond Joseph provides a compelling, modern-day look at Haiti like no other.
With this book, Ambassador Raymond Joseph warns readers about Haiti’s current political leaders’ attempts to impose a new dictatorship. His hope is that Haiti can right itself despite the destruction it has suffered at the hands of man and nature.
Specs
- Book formatHardcover
- Fiction/nonfictionNon-Fiction
- GenreHistory
- Publication dateJanuary, 2015
- Pages352
- EditionFirst Edition
Current price is USDNow $20.82
You save $4.17
was $24.99$24.99
You save$4.17
Price when purchased online
- Free shipping
Free 30-day returns
How do you want your item?
Ships to
Arrives between May 27 - Jun 3
|Sold and shipped by newbookdeals
4.559511698880977 stars out of 5, based on 1966 seller reviews(4.6)1966 seller reviews
Free 30-day returns
About this item
Product details
When the 2010 earthquake struck Haiti, Raymond Joseph, the former Haitian ambassador to the United States, found himself rushing back to his beloved country. The earthquake ignited a passion in Joseph, inspiring him to run for president against great competition, including two well-known Haitian pop stars, his nephew Wyclef Jean and Michel Martelly. But he couldn't compete in a democratic system corrupt to the core. Joseph's insider's account--having served four presidents--explores the country's unfolding democracy. He unearths the hidden stories of Haiti's cruel dictators, focusing on the tyranny of François "Papa Doc" Duvalier, who used the legend of voodoo to bewitch the country into fearing him. Joseph's terrifying experiences while infiltrating the father-son regime are chilling. Threatened by Duvalier's budding gestapo-like police, Joseph sought sanctuary in America. His grueling experience in Haitian politics gave him a unique outlook on international affairs, and he excelled in his ambassadorial career in the United States. Deep personal knowledge of politics allows Joseph to speak candidly about Haitian history. Readers will be surprised at how important the country of Haiti has been in global (and especially American) history. In this decades-spanning work, he challenges common misconceptions about Haiti. The country is rarely referenced without a mention of it being the "poorest in the Western Hemisphere," a reductive label unfit for summarizing its rich history. There is no discussion around Haitian history beyond the war of independence. In For Whom the Dogs Spy, Raymond Joseph provides a compelling, modern-day look at Haiti like no other. With this book, Ambassador Raymond Joseph warns readers about Haiti's current political leaders' attempts to impose a new dictatorship. His hope is that Haiti can right itself despite the destruction it has suffered at the hands of man and nature.
When the 2010 earthquake struck Haiti, Raymond Joseph, the former Haitian ambassador to the United States, found himself rushing back to his beloved country. The earthquake ignited a passion in Joseph, inspiring him to run for president against great competition, including two well-known Haitian pop stars, his nephew Wyclef Jean and Michel Martelly. But he couldn’t compete in a democratic system corrupt to the core.
Joseph’s insider’s account—having served four presidents—explores the country’s unfolding democracy. He unearths the hidden stories of Haiti’s cruel dictators, focusing on the tyranny of François “Papa Doc” Duvalier, who used the legend of voodoo to bewitch the country into fearing him.
Joseph’s terrifying experiences while infiltrating the father-son regime are chilling. Threatened by Duvalier’s budding gestapo-like police, Joseph sought sanctuary in America. His grueling experience in Haitian politics gave him a unique outlook on international affairs, and he excelled in his ambassadorial career in the United States.
Deep personal knowledge of politics allows Joseph to speak candidly about Haitian history. Readers will be surprised at how important the country of Haiti has been in global (and especially American) history. In this decades-spanning work, he challenges common misconceptions about Haiti. The country is rarely referenced without a mention of it being the “poorest in the Western Hemisphere,” a reductive label unfit for summarizing its rich history. There is no discussion around Haitian history beyond the war of independence. In For Whom the Dogs Spy, Raymond Joseph provides a compelling, modern-day look at Haiti like no other.
With this book, Ambassador Raymond Joseph warns readers about Haiti’s current political leaders’ attempts to impose a new dictatorship. His hope is that Haiti can right itself despite the destruction it has suffered at the hands of man and nature.
Joseph’s insider’s account—having served four presidents—explores the country’s unfolding democracy. He unearths the hidden stories of Haiti’s cruel dictators, focusing on the tyranny of François “Papa Doc” Duvalier, who used the legend of voodoo to bewitch the country into fearing him.
Joseph’s terrifying experiences while infiltrating the father-son regime are chilling. Threatened by Duvalier’s budding gestapo-like police, Joseph sought sanctuary in America. His grueling experience in Haitian politics gave him a unique outlook on international affairs, and he excelled in his ambassadorial career in the United States.
Deep personal knowledge of politics allows Joseph to speak candidly about Haitian history. Readers will be surprised at how important the country of Haiti has been in global (and especially American) history. In this decades-spanning work, he challenges common misconceptions about Haiti. The country is rarely referenced without a mention of it being the “poorest in the Western Hemisphere,” a reductive label unfit for summarizing its rich history. There is no discussion around Haitian history beyond the war of independence. In For Whom the Dogs Spy, Raymond Joseph provides a compelling, modern-day look at Haiti like no other.
With this book, Ambassador Raymond Joseph warns readers about Haiti’s current political leaders’ attempts to impose a new dictatorship. His hope is that Haiti can right itself despite the destruction it has suffered at the hands of man and nature.
info:
We aim to show you accurate product information. Manufacturers, suppliers and others provide what you see here, and we have not verified it.
Specifications
Book format
Hardcover
Fiction/nonfiction
Non-Fiction
Genre
History
Publication date
January, 2015
Warranty
Warranty information
Please be aware that the warranty terms on items offered for sale by third party Marketplace sellers may differ from those displayed in this section (if any). To confirm warranty terms on an item offered for sale by a third party Marketplace seller, please use the 'Contact seller' feature on the third party Marketplace seller's information page and request the item's warranty terms prior to purchase.
Similar items you might like
Based on what customers bought
Spektrum: Publications of the German Stu The Devil's Riches: A Modern History of Greed, Book 11, (Paperback) $22.90
$2290current price $22.90Spektrum: Publications of the German Stu The Devil's Riches: A Modern History of Greed, Book 11, (Paperback)
John F. Kennedy and the Missile Gap, (Hardcover) $53.83
$5383current price $53.83John F. Kennedy and the Missile Gap, (Hardcover)
I Have Avenged America: Jean-Jacques Dessalines and Haiti's Fight for Freedom, (Hardcover) $23.24
$2324current price $23.24I Have Avenged America: Jean-Jacques Dessalines and Haiti's Fight for Freedom, (Hardcover)
Revolutionary Spring: Europe Aflame and the Fight for a New World, 1848-1849, (Hardcover) $15.98 Was $22.49
$1598current price $15.98, Was $22.49$22.49Revolutionary Spring: Europe Aflame and the Fight for a New World, 1848-1849, (Hardcover)
One Term: A Current Day Political Assassination (Hardcover) $28.80
$2880current price $28.80One Term: A Current Day Political Assassination (Hardcover)
The Age of Revolutions: And the Generations Who Made It, (Hardcover) $15.89
$1589current price $15.89The Age of Revolutions: And the Generations Who Made It, (Hardcover)
The Price of Blood: History of Repression and Rebellion in Haiti Under Dr Francois Duvalier, 1957-1971 (Paperback) $23.51
$2351current price $23.51The Price of Blood: History of Repression and Rebellion in Haiti Under Dr Francois Duvalier, 1957-1971 (Paperback)
Down and Out in Saigon : Stories of the Poor in a Colonial City (Hardcover) $50.82
$5082current price $50.82Down and Out in Saigon : Stories of the Poor in a Colonial City (Hardcover)
Spring Comes Again (Hardcover) $28.89
$2889current price $28.89Spring Comes Again (Hardcover)
The Borough (Hardcover) $27.27
$2727current price $27.27The Borough (Hardcover)
Their Future: A History of Ahistoricism in International Development, (Hardcover) $43.50
$4350current price $43.50Their Future: A History of Ahistoricism in International Development, (Hardcover)
El Imperialismo... (Hardcover) $26.95
$2695current price $26.95El Imperialismo... (Hardcover)
Pre-Owned A Machine to Move Ocean and Earth: The Making of the Port of Los Angeles and America (Hardcover) 1324093552 9781324093558 $13.93
$1393current price $13.93Pre-Owned A Machine to Move Ocean and Earth: The Making of the Port of Los Angeles and America (Hardcover) 1324093552 9781324093558
Pre-Owned The Century (Hardcover) 0385483279 9780385483278 $5.99
$599current price $5.99Pre-Owned The Century (Hardcover) 0385483279 9780385483278
A Voyage Round the World (Hardcover) $27.27
$2727current price $27.27A Voyage Round the World (Hardcover)
A Question of Standing: The History of the CIA, (Hardcover) $12.24
$1224current price $12.24A Question of Standing: The History of the CIA, (Hardcover)
Intelligence and the State: Analysts and Decision Makers, (Hardcover) $21.74
$2174current price $21.74Intelligence and the State: Analysts and Decision Makers, (Hardcover)
The Tokyo Sixteen: The Heroes of Doolittle's Raid on Japan in April 1942, (Hardcover) $13.05
$1305current price $13.05The Tokyo Sixteen: The Heroes of Doolittle's Raid on Japan in April 1942, (Hardcover)
The Sassoons: The Great Global Merchants and the Making of an Empire, (Paperback) $20.01
$2001current price $20.01The Sassoons: The Great Global Merchants and the Making of an Empire, (Paperback)
Customer ratings & reviews
0 ratings|0 reviews
This item does not have any reviews yet
Related pages
- America Lost
- Super President
- Ben D Mahaffey
- Famous Oss Agents
- Best Sellers In Teen Young Adult United States Civil War Historical Fiction EBooks
- Robert Holtzmann
- United States Historical Teen & Young Adult Books
- Presidents & First Families Teen & Young Adult Books
- North American History Books
- 20th Century Modern History Books
- Revolutionary History Books
- General United States Teen & Young Adult Books

