Foreign Policy Toward Cuba examines the disagreement between the foreign policy-making communities of the United States and Canada and that of Cuba and the Caribbean region. The book contrasts the differing Cuban foreign policy positions taken by the United States and Canada, contrasting them in turn with Caribbean and Cuban positions on North America. The book uses a wide range of perspectives, paying particular attention to the way the Western Hemisphere understands Cuba and the approaches of Cuban and Caribbean foreign policy toward North America. Of interest to students of Latin America, Cuba, and foreign policy and international relations, the book provides a clear interpretation of the complex foreign policy between nations.

Contributions by: Sahadeo Basdeo, Jan Knippers Black, Sung-Chang Chun, Douglas Friedman, Hugh Gladwin, Cedric Grant, Guillermo J. Grenier, Brett Heindl, John M. Kirk, Hal Klepak, Soraya Castro Marino, Peter McKenna, Renee G. Scherlen, Lana Wylie