Race, Class, Politics and the Struggle for Empowerment in Barbados, 1914-1937

Race, Class, Politics and the Struggle for Empowerment in Barbados, 1914-1937In the immediate post Emancipation period, and continuing into the early twentieth century, there was little tolerance and outright opposition to any enfranchisement of the black and coloured working class population in Barbados. David Browne, in examining the struggles of the black working class for democracy, dispels earlier assumptions that socio political change in Barbados was generated by a benevolent and philanthropic ruling elite. In Race,

and SilvioTorres-Saillant

With the stakes escalating

How shall we construe social institutions and social movements for change in the twenty-first century

A cherished memory from Dovey Johnson Roundtree’s childhood

The story involves a complicated interaction between government policies

Full of personal insights

mostly lesbian or queer

The result is a colorful

Songs of Irie is a sweeping coming-of-age novel from Asha Bromfield about a budding romance struggling to survive amidst the Jamaican civil unrest of the 1970s

Colin Palmer assesses the lasting impact of Williams's groundbreaking work and analyzes the heated scholarly debates it generated when it first appeared

he might be alive today

where they made new lives for themselves free from their British conquerors