'Sabine Cadeau's extraordinary and harrowing study finally establishes the 1937 Dominican massacre of ethnic Haitians as a major twentieth century genocide. A most timely tour de force – required reading for those interested in questions of genocide, forced migration, human rights, and the relationship between definitions of citizenship, nationalism, and race.' Nan Elizabeth Woodruff, author of American Congo: The African American Freedom Struggle in the Delta
Introduction; 1. From natives to foreigners: Executive Order 372 and the origins of denationalization; 2. The end of the old border: Ethnic profiling, discrimination, and arrests in the Dominican border provinces, 1920–1936; 3. Curses, scuffles, and public disturbances: Eruptions of popular racism in the premassacre border region; 4. “They killed my entire family”: The 1937 genocide; 5. “La campaña contra los haitianos”: Round-ups, concealment, and the plan behind the 1937 genocide; 6. The “Dominicanization” of the border; 7. Refugees and land conflict in the postgenocide Haitian–Dominican border region; Epilogue: The right to have rights: Migration, race, and citizenship in the Dominican Republic; Appendix: Photographs.