To Make a World Safe for Revolution

In "To Make a World Safe for Revolution," Jorge Dominguez delivers a thorough examination of Cuba's international relations since Fidel Castro ascended to power in 1959. This insightful book, published by Harvard University Press in 1989, spans 382 pages and covers pivotal events such as the 1962 missile crisis and Cuba's affiliation with the U.S.S.R. and various Communist states. Dominguez also delves into Cuba's support for global revolutionary movements, providing readers with a rich understanding of the island nation's diplomatic strategies and ideological commitments. Drawing from extensive documentation and numerous in-depth interviews, this work is an essential read for anyone interested in political science, international relations, and the complexities of Cuba's foreign policy. Explore the intricate narratives of a nation striving to shape a revolutionary world under the pressing gaze of Cold War dynamics.