Author: H. HoetinkPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : America
Languages : en
Pages : 230
Book Description
Caribbean Race Relations
Author: H. HoetinkCaribbean Race Relations
Author: Harry HoetinkPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : America
Languages : en
Pages : 207
Book Description
The Two Variants in Caribbean Race Relations
Author: H. HoetinkPublisher: London ; New York [etc.] : published for the Institute of Race Relations by Oxford U.P
ISBN:
Category : America
Languages : en
Pages : 228
Book Description
Shortened English translation of the Dutch language social psychology study of intergroup relations in the Caribbean area entitled de gespleten samenleving in het caribisch gebied - covers historical aspects of the racial segmentation of the population of the area, refers in particular to relations between whites of European origin and Blackids, and includes cultural factors, tradition, social status, etc. Bibliography pp. 191 to 197, and references.
Caribbean race relations: a study of two variants, tr
Author: H. HoetinkThe two variants in Caribbean race relations: a contribution to the sociology of segmented societies, tr
Author: H. HoetinkThe Two Variants in Caribbean Race Relations
Author: Michael H. PalmerThe Two Variants in Caribbean Race Relations
Author: H. HoetinkPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : America
Languages : en
Pages : 207
Book Description
For review see: Orlando Patterson, in Caribbean Quarterly, vol. 13, no. 4 (December 1967); p. 54-58.
The Two Variants in Caribbean Race Relations. A Contribution to the Sociology of Segmented Societies ... Translated ... by Eva M. Hooykaas. (A Shortened Version of De Gespleten Samleving in Het Caribisch Gebied.).
Author: H. HoetinkCarribean Race Relations
Author: H. HoetinkEthnicity in the Caribbean
Author: Gert OostindiePublisher: Amsterdam University Press
ISBN: 9053568514
Category : Social Science
Languages : en
Pages : 258
Book Description
Race and biologized conceptions of ethnicity have been potent factors in the making of the Americas. They remain crucial, even if more ambiguously than before. This collection of essays addresses the workings of ethnicity in the Caribbean, a part of the Americas where, from the early days of empire through today’s post-colonial limbo, this phenomenon has arguably remained in the center of public society as well as private life. These analyses of race and nation-building, increasingly significant in today’s world, are widely pertinent to the study of current and international relations. The ten prominent scholars contributing to this book focus on the significance of ethnicity for social structure and national identity in the Caribbean. Their essays span a period from the initial European colonization right through today’s paradoxical balance sheet of decolonization. They deal with the entire region as well as the significance of the diaspora and the continuing impact of metropolitan linkages. The topics addressed vary from the international repercussions of Haiti’s black revolution through the position of French Caribbean békés and the Barbadian ‘redlegs’ to race in revolutionary Cuba; from Puerto Rican dance etiquette through the Latin American and Caribbean identity essay to the discourse of Dominican nationhood; and from a musée imaginaire in Guyane through Jamaica’s post independence culture to the predicament of Dutch Caribbean decolonization. Taken together, these essays provide a rare and extraordinarily rich comparative perspective to the study of ethnicity as a crucial factor shaping both intimate relations and the public and even international dimension of Caribbean societies.