Anarchism in the Dominican Republic first surfaced in the late 19th century, as part of the nascent workers' movement.
History
In the 1880s and 1890s, Spanish immigrant workers brought anarchism to the Dominican Republic. In 1884, the mutualist association La Alianza Cibaeña was founded. This was followed by the Sociedad Artesenal Hijos del Pueblo in 1890. In 1897, the Unión de Panaderos de Santo Domingo was founded, becoming the country's first trade union. Bakers, cobblers, and bricklayers led the country's first wave of strikes, protesting in Parque Colon against their respective employers. In the 1920s, after the occupation had ended and the Third Republic was established, the Federación Local del Trabajo de Santo Domingo was founded. However, in 1930 Rafael Trujillo seized power from the democratically-elected government of Horacio Vásquez in a coup d'état, establishing a right-wing dictatorship which suppressed all political opposition - including the anarchist movement.
On March 21, 2015, the Anarchist Federation of Central America and the Caribbean (Spanish: Federación Anarquista del Centro America y del Caribe, FACC) held its founding congress in Santiago de los Caballeros, hosted by the Dominican anarchist organization Kiskeya Libertaria.
See also
References
- Calderón Martínez, Rafael (1983). "El movimiento obrero dominicano 1870–1978". In González Casanova (ed.). Historia de movimiento obrero en América Latina. Colección Antología de América Latina (in Spanish). Mexico: Editorial Katún. pp. 271–72. ISBN 9684300484. OCLC 11559006.
- Calderón Martínez, Rafael (1983). "El movimiento obrero dominicano 1870–1978". In González Casanova (ed.). Historia de movimiento obrero en América Latina. Colección Antología de América Latina (in Spanish). Mexico: Editorial Katún. p. 275. ISBN 9684300484. OCLC 11559006.
- "Support Anarchism in the Caribbean!". Black Rose Anarchist Federation. February 23, 2015. Retrieved January 11, 2021.
Bibliography
- Cappelletti, Angel J. (2018). Anarchism in Latin America. Translated by Gabirel Palmer-Fernández. Edinburgh: AK Press. pp. 223–224. ISBN 9781849352826. OCLC 1044939183.
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These three form the SSS islands that with the ABC islands comprise the Dutch Caribbean, of which the BES islands are not direct Kingdom constituents but subsumed with the country of the Netherlands. Physiographically, these continental islands are not part of the volcanic Windward Islands arc, although sometimes grouped with them culturally and politically. Disputed territories administered by Guyana. Disputed territories administered by Colombia. Bermuda is an isolated North Atlantic oceanic island, physiographically not part of the Lucayan Archipelago, Antilles, Caribbean Sea nor North American continental nor South American continental islands. It is grouped with the Northern American region, but occasionally also with the Caribbean region culturally. | |||||||||||||||||||||||||
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