...Shona N. Jackson Guyana, Cuba, Venezuela and the Routes to Cultural Reconciliation between Latin America and the Caribbean Shona N. Jackson Despite the physical and often linguistic crossings that occur between Latin America and the Caribbean, the largest border between the two is not language...

... experience in Central America and Cuba and nothing comparable for New York. 23 And, as noted above, regarding some of the most enduring migratory circuits (that linking the Windwards, Trinidad, Venezuela, and the Guianas, say, or Haiti and Eastern Cuba, or Haiti and the Dominican Republic), for this early...

... Catholic Church, despite enduring economic, social, and racial inequalities. 28 The second book to mention kambrada is Henri van Kol’s 1904 Naar de Antillen en Venezuela (To the Antilles and Venezuela). Van Kol was then a member of the Dutch House of Representatives and later the Dutch Senate...

... a licenciatura degree in biology (1990) from the Universidad Central de Venezuela. She is currently working on a book manuscript titled Claims of Dignity, Black Women s Politi- cal Imagination in Venezuela, 1730 1809 and is the founder of the Annual Arturo Schomburg Symposium, held at Taller Puertorriqueño...

... descendientes: Aportes culturales tanto en la Venezuela colonial como durante el siglo XIX,” Boletín de la Academia Nacional de la Historia (Venezuela) 92, no. 367 (2009): 97–110. 12 Lewis Gordon refers to Eddie Glaude Jr.’s definition of political imagination as “being attuned to what actually makes...

... to categorize. No one knows where the sea begins or ends, but islands are a defining component of the region, both historically and in the popular imagination. Other geographic markers are subject to debate. Is the Gulf of Mexico Caribbean? Northeast Brazil? Bermuda? Venezuela? Central America? How do we...

... sociohistorical self-contained constructions of the Caribbean. This, in turn, has some bearing on Caribbean studies as a field of study. The outward migrations are from Dominica to Venezuela, Jamaica to Ecuador, Puerto Rico to Hawaii, and Barbados to Brazil. Taking a detour from the preferred routes...

...-century utopian socialism’s skepticism about a statist solution to the social question (152). According to Taylor, when routed through the latter, Des Sources’s Venezuela “functions less as a scene where blacks might participate in the exercise of collective self-governing than as an apparatus...

... as integral to the small axe 28 • March 2009 • DOI 10.1215/07990537-2008-014 © 2009 Roshini Kempadoo 182  |  Amendments: Digital Griots as Traces of Resistance formation of Caribbean nationhood.1 The central character of the narratives is “Venezuela,” an illusory and mythical woman...

... and settlement of colonies in Venezuela, Tobago, and St. Thomas. The role of Genoese families in Seville and their commercial and investment activities in the Indies has been documented in the work of historians Ruth Pike, Guillermo Lohmann Villena, and Ramón Carande. 14 The history of the Welsers...

..., Venezuela, and Puerto Rico. R aj C hetty is associate professor in the Department of English at St. John’s University, specializing in Caribbean literature across the English, Spanish, and French languages. His published work focuses on blackness in Dominican literature and culture, anticolonial...

... Duppy Dream Sista P” (Chávez’s ghost visits Sister P), published 17 March 2013. Chávez gives Prime Minister Portia Simpson Miller, aka Sista P, this advice: Yu know di big problem wid Jamaica? Unu chest too high; an unu yai too big. Unu a gwaan like seh unu a wash down wid oil laka Venezuela...

... of capital and the United States as a protector of the interests of capital around the world? Official proclamations of solidarity with Venezuela's twenty-first-century socialism would have been tied to benefits deriving from Petrocaribe oil arrangements, but those arrangements may be currently threatened...

... archipelago, its surrounding sea, and the coastal areas in Central America (Belize, Guatemala, Panamá) and northern South America (Colombia, Guyana, French Guiana, Suri- nam, Venezuela) share historical, cultural, and literary counterpoints that define the region as unique and distinct, despite...

..., transnationalized Spanish Caribbean studies. Whether we use a broader definition of the Hispanic Caribbean (encompassing places such as Jamaica or Florida or Trinidad or New Orleans, or parts of Venezuela, Colombia, and Central America) or a more traditional one limited to the three Spanish territories...

... sentiments. e region’s queens can frequently be heard issuing sound bites on the need to celebrate indigenous culture. A similar confl a- tion of nationalist sentiment with global ambition can be seen in the beauty contests of Latin America, in particular Venezuela, where the Miss...

... by Puerto Ricans,” Intercept , 20 October 2017. 22 Under the PetroCaribe agreement, the Haitian government bought oil from Venezuela, paid 60 percent of the purchase price within ninety days, then deferred the rest of the debt, at a 1 percent interest rate, over twenty-five years. Government sale...

... at the Skowhegan School of Painting and Sculpture. L aura A nderson B arbata works in Brooklyn and Mexico. Since 1992 she has worked primarily in the social realm. She has initiated projects in Venezuela, Trinidad and Tobago, Mexico, Norway, and the United States. Her work is included in various collections...

... Cimarrón in Venezuela. Meyby Agueto-Ponce, personal communication with the author, 12 December 2022. 2 See Paul Firbas, “Reducción y expansión de cimarrón: Historia temprana de un término colonial,” in Carlos E. Cabanillas Cárdenas, ed., Sujetos coloniales: Escritura, identidad y negociación en...

... v The Elusive Organization of “Identity”: Race, Religion, and Empire Among Caribbean Migrants in Cuba Jorge L. Giovannettii 1 Guyana, Cuba, Venezuela, and the “Routes” to Cultural Reconciliation between Latin America...