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2. Kenneth Coleman, "The Political Mythology of the Monroe Doctrine:
Reflections on the Social Psychology of Hegemony," in Latin America, the United States,
and the Inter-American System ed. John Martz and Lars Schoultz ( Boulder, CO: Westview,
1980), p. 95. According to Coleman, "Hegemony--the establishment by a dominant power
of limits for the behavior of other actors beyond which direct control by force will be
invoked--implies an implied homeostasis; ie, so long as the behavior of the subordinate
parties remains within the prescribed limits, rule by force is not invoked."
3. Diane B. Kunz, "When Money Counts and Doesn't: Economic Power and
Diplomatic Objectives," Diplomatic History 18 no. 4 (fall 1994): 451-62. According to
Kunz, the idea of economic sanctions as a substitute for military action is firmly rooted in
the US consciousness.
4. Wiarda and Kryzanek, The Dominican Republic: A Caribbean Crucible, p.
135. After World War II, the foreign policy issues of US-Dominican relations revolved
around anticommunism and, to a lesser extent, the desire to create a model of liberalism
and democracy in the Caribbean. After 1958, the United States sought to preserve stability
and prevent communism not by aiding authoritarian dictators but by supporting liberal
democrats.
5. John D. Barfield to the State Department, 17 April 1961; Decimal File
739.00/4-1761, Box 1637; Dominican Republic, 1960- 1963; General Records of the
Department of State, Record Group 59 (hereafter RG 59), US National Archives,
Washington, DC (hereafter NA).
6. According to Jonathan Hartlyn, "Although it did not last, democracy advanced
further in the country at this time due to the role of international factors than one would
have expected based on the country's past history and the legacies of the Trujillo era." See
Jonathan Hartlyn, The Struggle for Democratic Politics in the Dominican Republic ( Chapel
Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 1998), pp. 68-69.

-3-

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Publication Information: Book Title: Sugar and Power in the Dominican Republic: Eisenhower, Kennedy, and the Trujillos. Contributors: Michael R. Hall - author. Publisher: Greenwood Press. Place of Publication: Westport, CT. Publication Year: 2000. Page Number: 3.
    
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