From Library Journal
It is ironic that one of the countries about which North Americans are the most ignorant is Canada, our forgotten neighbor to the north. Thus, this work makes two important contributions: it alleviates that deficiency and provides an excellent analysis and evaluation of Canada's relationship with Cuba. Its most controversial, and well-argued, thesis is that the United States could learn much from their respectful relationship, which might serve as a corrective to the antagonistic U.S.-Cuban pattern since 1959. At the same time, much can be gleaned indirectly about the U.S.-Canadian relationship. An insightful, lucid exploration from post-World War II to the present by two specialists on Cuban and Canadian foreign relations; for academic collections.?Roderic A. Camp, Latin American Ctr., Tulane Univ., New Orleans
Copyright 1997 Reed Business Information, Inc.
Copyright 1997 Reed Business Information, Inc.
