Needed But Unwanted: Haitian Immigrants and Their Descendants in the Dominican Republic
Authors Bridget Wooding and Richard Moseley-Williams examine the origins and changing nature of Haitian immigration to the Dominican Republic and describe the efforts being made to establish and protect the rights of Haitians and Haitian-Dominicans. First published in English in 2004, the book documents the systematic discrimination faced by Haitians and their descendants by the Dominican state and society.
Authors Bridget Wooding and Richard Moseley-Williams examine the origins and changing nature of Haitian immigration to the Dominican Republic.
Over the last century, many thousands of Haitians have settled in the Dominican Republic, yet they continue to face systematic discrimination by the Dominican state and society. This book describes efforts to establish and protect the rights of Haitians and Haitian-Dominicans in the country. It offers a compelling account by authors who have worked for many years in the fields of social development, migration, and human rights in the Dominican Republic.
Reference: Wooding, B. and Moseley-Williams, R. 2004. Needed But Unwanted: Haitian Immigrants and Their Descendants in the Dominican Republic. Catholic Institute for International Relations (CIIR): London.