How did all things African disappear from Santo Domingo? How did
a white Hispanic identity instead come to dominate the country's
collective consciousness? Why did Dominican intellectuals, in
trying to create a free and modern society and shield their country
from North American imperialism, reengage Spanish neocolonialism?
In an effort to explore these questions, the author analyzes and
discusses the socio-historical meanings and implications of Pedro
Henriquez Urena's (1884-1946) writings on language. This important
twentieth century Latin American intellectual is an unavoidable
reference in Hispanic Linguistics and Cultural Studies and his
texts make us confront the ideological underpinnings of language,
race, and identity in the context of Latin America and the
pan-Hispanic community.
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