Search Results for tobago

... for a case study on Trinidad and Tobago” (p. 7). Alas, the promise proves to be more bark than bite. First, the framework is never consistently used in the analysis but rather serves the function of summarizing thoughts in a post facto fashion. The concepts middle sectors, middle class, groups, bourgeoisie...

...Anthony Bryan Race and Nationalism in Trinidad and Tobago: A Study of Decolonization in a Multiracial Society . By Ryan Selwyn D. . Ontario, Canada and Buffalo, New York , 1972 . University of Toronto Press . Maps. Tables. Illustrations. Index . Pp. xiv , 509 . Cloth . $15.00...

...Trent M. Brady Viaje a las islas de Trinidad, Tobago, Margarita y a diversas partes de Venezuela en la América Meridional . By Lavaysse J. J. Dauxion . Translated by Lemmo Angelina and de Rodríguez Hilda T. . Caracas , 1967 . Universidad Central de Venezuela...

...Andrew Ezergailis Senie kurzemnieki Amerikā un Tobāgo kolonizācija . By Andersons Edgars . Stockholm , 1970 . Daugava . Maps. Table. Illustrations. Figures. Bibliography. English Summary . Pp. 371 . Cloth. $12.00 . Copyright 1972 by Duke University Press 1972 This work...

..., Prime Minister of Trinidad and Tobago, author of the now classic Capitalism and Slavery (1944), several studies on the Caribbean, and a somewhat premature self-exculpatory autobiography, is one of the few active statesmen who continues to be involved in historical research. His latest book may...

... benefit by it. Emphasis has been put on West Indian nationalism and the need to develop West Indian nationality, despite the very diverse racial, religious, and national cultural backgrounds of these peoples. An ancient place name in Tobago—the Bay of Courland—leads the reviewer to an interesting...

... by Duke University Press 2022 In this book, Tessa Murphy examines the cultural, political, and economic transformations of “the Creole Archipelago,” an interconnected island grouping composed of Dominica, Grenada, Saint Lucia, Saint Vincent, and Tobago. Murphy successfully demonstrates how this space...

...Paul Buhle Called to Trinidad by Williams, the new nation’s first prime minister, James sought to put his ideas in practice through editing The Nation , the weekly paper of the People’s National Movement (PNM). His political agenda, the thorough democratization of Trinidad-Tobago political...

...Wendell Bell Contemporary International Relations of the Caribbean . Edited by Ince Basil A. . St. Augustine, Trinidad-Tobago , 1979 . Institute of International Relations, University of the West Indies . Tables. Graphs. Notes. Bibliography. Indexes . Pp. iv , 359 . Copyright...

...; Surinam, by Alexander; Trinidad and Tobago, by C. Michael Henry; Turks and Caicos Islands, by Alexander; Uruguay, by Ronald H. McDonald; Venezuela, by Alexander; Virgin Islands of the United States, by Richard E. Sharpless. Volume 1: Anguilla, by Bonham C. Richardson; Antigua, by Robert J. Alexander...

... A. Hobson to Harry Magdoff. Of the specifically Latin American essays, José Nun’s on the middle class military coup has been published several times. Philip Reno’s work on aluminum companies in the Caribbean or Philip Ehrensaft’s study on the nature of “non-planning” in Trinidad and Tobago, on the other...

... in the Caribbean, focusing particularly on the establishment of national armies and military bases. Chapters 4 to 7 focus on case studies: Jamaica, Guyana, and Trinidad-Tobago. Chapters 7 to 9 discuss U.S. security policy in relation to the Grenadian revolution and the region in the 1980s. The final chapter...

... and Tobago, Barbados, and Grenada; and for the mainland rim, Belize, Guyana, and Suriname. A large gap occurs for the eastern Caribbean, all the way from the Virgin Islands to St. Vincent. The style of presentation in these chapters is fairly uniform and heavily descriptive. In general, the outline...

... and Tobago is one of the most demographically diverse countries in the world. This diversity is a direct result of the labor demands of plantation slave economy, the chief productive characteristic of which was monoculture. One byproduct of this socioeconomic system was a divided and diversified social...

... and Tobago, Jamaica, Guyana, and to a lesser extent, the Dominican Republic and Costa Rica. The study is not intended to be a political economy in the traditional sense, but rather a combination of technical approaches in international trade and economic development with analysis of the policy environment...

... seven. Puerto Rico, Guyana, and the two French colonies of Martinique and Guadeloupe are included in Latin America, while the independent countries of Jamaica, Trinidad and Tobago, and Barbados are not. Finally, the seven Latin American biographies treat four Cubans (including Che Guevara), a Venezuelan...

... Indians comprise the majority of the population (43 and 37 per cent respectively), while Whites, Chinese, Syrian-Lebanese, and admixtures of all of these account for the remainder. Recent political development in the nation of Trinidad and Tobago has been characterized by the emergence of two major...

... moribund in the Caribbean, as demonstrated recently by the overwhelming electoral victories scored by mainstream opposition parties in Barbados and Trinidad/Tobago. Nevertheless, militarization has become an element in the region’s political dynamics which demands attention not only on its own merits...

... and St. Lucia; two each in Grenada (including Fedon’s Rebellion of 1795-97), St. Vincent, and Trinidad; three each in Guyana and St. Kitts; four each in the Bahamas, Bermuda, and Tortola; five each in Antigua, Belize, Dominica, and Tobago; seven in Barbados; and twenty-two in Jamaica, ranging from large...