Description
Ideology, Regionalism, and Society in Caribbean History, Softcover reprint of the original 1st ed. 2017
Coordinators: Pantin Shane J., Teelucksingh Jerome
Language: EnglishSubjects for Ideology, Regionalism, and Society in Caribbean History:
Keywords
Caribbean History; Caribbean Politics; Caribbean Sociology; Caribbean Studies; Caribbean integration; Trinidad and Tobago history; United Negro Improvement Association; Antigua Caribbean Liberation Movement; New Beginning Movement; political activism in Caribbean; Carnival celebration; Pan-Africanism in the West Indies; C.L.R; James; Sir Rawson William Rawson; Chaguaramas; American imperialism in the West Indies; Caribbean foodways
Publication date: 08-2018
Support: Print on demand
Publication date: 09-2017
Support: Print on demand
Description
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/li>Biography
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1. Introduction.- I. The Mechanics of Regionalism.- 2. The Masses Speak: Popular Perspectives on the West Indian Federation.- 3. Promotion of the West Indies Federation: The Federal Information Service, 1957-1961.- 4. Regional Integration and the Problems of Caribbean and National History.- II. Ideology and Governance.- 5. "The most striking West Indian creation between the wars": C. L. R. James, the International African Service Bureau and Militant Pan-Africanism in Imperial Britain.- 6. New Beginning Movement: Coordinating Council of Revolutionary Alternatives for Trinidad and the Caribbean.- 7. Sir Rawson William Rawson: Governor of Barbaos, 1869–1875.- 8. Challenging a "Strategy of Imperialism": Chaguaramas and the Quest for American Security.- III. Caribbean Society: Cuisine and Culture.- 9. "We are what we eat": The Place of Food in the Caribbean.- 10. Carnival Celebrations in Trinidad and Tobago and Abroad: Cultural Diplomacy in Action/Practice.
Shane J. Pantin is a graduate of the Department of History and the Faculty of Law at The University of the West Indies, St. Augustine, Trinidad and Tobago.
Jerome Teelucksingh is a Lecturer in the Department of History at The University of the West Indies, St. Augustine, Trinidad and Tobago.
Offers new perspectives on issues in Caribbean history and development
Crosses disciplinary boundaries, with essays across the social sciences and humanities
Appeals to scholars of Caribbean history, politics, sociology, and development
Includes supplementary material: sn.pub/extras