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July 8, 2024Cold War History0 citationsOpen Access

Refuge in Revolution: Chilean and Uruguayan Exiles in Cuba, 1973-1990

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THTanya Harmer

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Abstract

This article examines the refuge revolutionary Cuba offered to Chilean and Uruguayan exiles. Fleeing dictatorships during Latin America's Cold War, thousands arrived in, or passed through, Cuba. Cuba was a logical refuge, representing a revolution suffused with promises of solidarity, internationalism and socialist modernity. It was also conceived as a route of resistance and return. Centring the memories of former exiles, this article examines expectations and reality of refuge in Cuba. Revealing a diversity of exile experiences, it asks what different forms of refuge existed in Cuba, how these evolved and with what significance for understanding the Cold War.

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Tanya Harmer (2024) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/68e6118db6db6435875a439bhttps://doi.org/10.1080/14682745.2024.2329281
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Also Consider

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  1. 1“We Are Happy Here”: Creating Communist Cuba and the Mariel Crisis of 19802024 · 1 citations
  2. 2‘Chileans <i>ex</i> Romania’: Resettlement, Containment, and the Limits of UNHCR’s Global Ambitions during the Cold War2025
  3. 3The price of refuge. Spanish republican exiles in the US cultural cold war2021
  4. 4Cuba and Chile: Revolutionary Dialogues for Latin America2024
  5. 5A Benevolent Empire? Exile, Politics of Relief, and Subjecthood in Havana (1790–1810)2026