the university of the west indies press...biography/memoir isbn 978-976-640-645-5 kindle isbn...

NEW & FORTHCOMINGCATALOGUE 2017 | 2018

J A M A I C A • B A R B A D O S • T R I N I D A D & T O B A G O • U W I O P E N C A M P U S

THE UNIVERSITY OF THE WEST INDIES PRESS

w w w . u w i p r e s s . c o m

CONTENTS

UW I P R E S S N EW & F O R THCOM I NGCAT A LOGU E 2 0 1 7 | 2 0 1 8

NEW AND FORTHCOMING 3–24

BOOKS IN PRINT 25

Biography/Memoir 25

Caribbean Cultural Studies 26

Caribbean History 30

Caribbean Linguistics 39

Caribbean Literature 41

Caribbean Media Studies 43

Economics 43

Education 46

Environmental Studies 47

Gender Studies 49

General Interest 51

Legal Studies 52

Medical Studies 52

Political Science 53

Psychology 56

Sociology 56

RIGHTS AND PERMISSIONS 59

ORDERING INFORMATION 60–61

AUTHOR INDEX 62–64

TITLE INDEX 65–69

25 YEARS OF BESTSELLERS AND AWARD WINNERS 70–72

2LETTER FROM THE DIRECTOR www.uwipress.com

On behalf of the staff at the University of the West Indies Press, I inviteyou to join our celebration of twenty-five years as the largest andmost prestigious scholarly press in the English-speaking Caribbean.

The UWI Press has endured and flourished through many changes andchallenges over the decades. This catalogue presents more than twenty titles,the culmination of hard work by our superlative authors and dedicated staff.In a much broader sense, this catalogue also reflects a turning of the page tothe next chapter of UWI Press publishing. So, what will this future look like?

As a department within The University of the West Indies, UWI Press iscommitted to the “One UWI” agenda by acting as the publishing arm of threemain UWI campuses, and a fourth Open Campus that spreads over seventeencountries. The UWI Press reiterates its main mission to serve the faculty andstudents of this diverse network, while at the same time widening ourservices and readership to the world. With these goals in mind, the Pressmaintains a commitment to our traditional fields of Caribbean history, socialsciences, political science and cultural studies.

To this list we are pleased to announce several new series: the CaribbeanBiography Series, Caribbean Media Studies, Jamaican Popular Music, andFestivals of the Caribbean. With renowned series editors at the helm of each,we hope these series will attract new works by our existing authors andappeal to a crop of new writers from North America, Europe, Latin America,the Caribbean and the diaspora. The Caribbean Biography Series exemplifiesthis commitment and launches here with work on Earl Lovelace, and twoforthcoming volumes on Derek Walcott and Marcus Garvey respectively.

The UWI Press remains dedicated to collecting, preserving, publishing anddisseminating our unique Caribbean-oriented content to our faculty andstudents, and to the wider world. There has never been a better time forCaribbean scholarship to reach a wider audience with creative use of socialmedia and marketing. We are proud, therefore, of our global partnershipswith international counterparts through the Association of AmericanUniversity Presses, and our most recent venture with the China University ofPolitical Science and Law.

All of us at the UWI Press invite you to partake in this exciting future as awriter, reader and financial donor.

Wishing you the very best in 2017–2018.

DR JOSEPH B. [email protected]

Letter from the Director

3 BIOGRAPHY/MEMOIRwww.uwipress.com

BIOGRAPHY/MEMOIRISBN 978-976-640-627-1Kindle ISBN 978-976-640-628-8Kobo ISBN 978-976-640-629-5114pp 5 x 8US$25.00 ClothAUGUST 2017

Also of interest . . .

derek Walcott

edWard Baugh

ISBN 978-976-640-645-5US$25.00 Cloth

eric WalrondThe Critical HeritageLouis J. ParascandoLa, carL a. Wade (eds.)

ISBN 978-976-640-295-2US$32.00 (s) Paper

Talking WordsNew Essays on the Work of David DabydeenLynne Macedo (ed.)

ISBN 978-976-640-257-0US$28.00 (s) Paper

Earl LovelaceFUNSO AIYEJINA

Earl Lovelace is a major Caribbean writer, one of the few of hisgeneration to have lived in and written almost exclusively fromthe region. With sharp observation and even sharper wit, hiswriting pulses with the rhythm, flow and vibrancy of the lives of“ordinary” people, whose culture and language he champions.

Lovelace explores the intricacies of his multicultural societyas it grapples with a legacy of slavery, indentureship andcolonialism and faces the challenges of independence and newnationhood, and he does so with compassion and trueunderstanding.

In this brief but rich biography, Funso Aiyejina explores thewriter and his work with the intimacy of a friend and theperceptiveness of a scholar. Lovelace himself is as storied as oneof his characters, and the man and his life shine through. Thisbiography is essential reading for any student of Caribbeanliterature, and will be equally compelling for a general reader.

FUNSO AIYEJINA is Emeritus Professor of Literatures in English,the University of the West Indies, St Augustine, Trinidad andTobago. He is also a literary and cultural critic, a poet, short storywriter, and playwright. His publications include A Letter to Lyndaand Other Poems; I, The Supreme and Other Poems; and TheLegend of the Rockhills and Other Stories. He has publishedextensively on Earl Lovelace and is the editor of Earl Lovelace:Growing in the Dark (Selected Essays) and A Place in the World:Essays and Tributes in Honour of Earl Lovelace @ 70, and thedirector and producer of the docu-commentary Earl Lovelace: AWriter in His Place.

The Caribbean Biography Series from the University of theWest Indies Press celebrates and memorializes the architects ofCaribbean culture. The series aims to introduce general readersto those individuals who have made sterling contributions tothe region in their chosen field – literature, the arts, politics,sports – and are the shapers and bearers of Caribbean identity.

4BIOGRAPHY/MEMOIR www.uwipress.com

Derek WalcottEDWARD BAUGH

This succinct account the life of Nobel laureate Derek Walcottfocuses on his development as poet, playwright and man of thetheatre: director, producer, teacher. Friends and colleagues whofigured in his career are recalled. The importance of his native StLucia and family influences in the shaping of his creativity andhis view of the world are highlighted, as these evolved in synergywith his receptivity to the poetry and theatre of the wider world.In this evolution, the tensions and complex nuances of theconcept “home” are seen as an informing factor. The story pointsto Walcott’s seminal contribution to the emergence of Caribbeanliterature, with his response to the region’s colonial history as acentral factor.

EDWARD BAUGH is Professor Emeritus of English, the University of the West Indies, Mona, Jamaica. His publications on Walcottinclude Derek Walcott: Memory as Vision – “Another Life”, DerekWalcott and an annotated edition of Walcott’s Another Life (co-edited with Colbert Nepaulsingh). He is also the author ofFrank Collymore: A Biography and the poetry collections A Talefrom the Rainforest, It Was the Singing and Black Sand.

BIOGRAPHY/MEMOIRISBN 978-976-640-645-5Kindle ISBN 978-976-640-646-2Kobo ISBN 978-976-640-647-9112pp 5 x 8 US$25.00 ClothNOVEMBER 2017


i and iEpitaphs for the Self in the Work of V.S. Naipaul, KamauBrathwaite and Derek Walcottrhonda coBhaM-sander

ISBN 978-976-640-576-2US$38.00 (s) Paper

abandoning deadMetaphorsThe Caribbean Phase ofDerek Walcott’s PoetryPaTricia isMond

ISBN 978-976-640-107-8US$40.00 Paper

a Man dividedMichael Garfield Smith,Jamaican Poet andAnthropologist 1921–1993dougLas haLL

ISBN 978-976-640-034-7US$27.00 (s) Paper



BIOGRAPHY/MEMOIRISBN 978-976-640-648-6Kindle ISBN 978-976-640-649-3Kobo ISBN 978-976-640-650-9112pp est 5 x 8 US$25.00 ClothJANUARY 2018


returned exileA Biography of George JamesChristian of Dominica and theGold Coast, 1869–1940MargareT d. rouse-Jones,esTeLLe M. aPPiah

ISBN 978-976-640-588-5US$40.00 (s) Paper

The struggles of John Brown russwurmThe Life and Writings of aPan-Africanist Pioneer,1799–1851WinsTon JaMes

ISBN 978-976-640-249-5US$37.00 Paper

Leonard Percival howell and the genesis of rastafari

cLinTon a. huTTon, MichaeL a. BarneTT, d.a. dunkLey, JahLani a.h. niaah (eds.)

ISBN 978-976-640549-6US$35.00 (s) Paper

Marcus GarveyRUPERT LEWIS

This biography of Marcus Garvey documents the forging of hisremarkable vision of pan-Africanism and highlights hisorganizational skills in framing a response to the radical globalpopular upsurge following the First World War (1914–1918).Central to Garvey’s response was the development oforganizations under the umbrella of the Universal NegroImprovement Association and African Communities League,which garnered the transnational support of several millionmembers and sympathizers and challenged white supremacistpractices and ideas.

Garvey established the ideological pillars of twentieth-century pan-Africanism in promoting self-determination andself-reliance for Africa’s independence. Although Garveytravelled widely and lived abroad in New York and London, hespent his early years in Jamaica. Rupert Lewis traces howGarvey’s Jamaican formation shaped his life and thought andhow he combated the British colonial authorities as well asfought deep-rooted self-doubt and self-rejection amongJamaican black people. Garvey’s much neglected political andcultural work at the local level is discussed as part of his projectto stimulate self-determination in Africa and its diaspora

RUPERT LEWIS is Professor Emeritus of Political Thought, theUniversity of the West Indies, Mona, Jamaica. For fifty years hehas been a public educator on Marcus Garvey and the Garveymovement. He is the author of Marcus Garvey: Anti-ColonialChampion and Walter Rodney’s Intellectual and Political Thought,and co-editor (with Patrick Bryan) of Garvey: His Work and Impactand (with Maureen Warner-Lewis) of Garvey: Africa, Europe, theAmericas.


6BIOGRAPHY/MEMOIR www.uwipress.com

The Grooming of a ChancellorGEORGE ALLEYNE

The Grooming of a Chancellor is Sir George Alleyne’sautobiography. He was born in 1932 in St Philip, Barbados, thefirst of the seven children of Eileen, a homemaker, and ClintonAlleyne, a schoolmaster. With his signature charm, Alleynerecounts his experiences from primary and secondary school inracially divided Barbados to gaining a Barbados Scholarship tostudy medicine at the fledgling University College of the WestIndies at Mona, Jamaica. Here he met and married a Jamaicanwoman, Sylvan Chen, and was socialized permanently as a WestIndian. The process of that socialization and the intellectualenvironment of those early days at Mona would influence therest of his life. Alleyne enjoyed a stellar academic career withprolific research output, and he remained for many years at theUniversity of the West Indies, where he became a professor ofmedicine and had an enduring impact on generations ofstudents. He entered the field of international health through thePan American Health Organization, of which he became director– the first Caribbean national and non-Latin to do so. Alleynerecounts highlights of his management approach and thecommitment to equity which characterized his terms of office.The work of international bodies is often bound up in politics, buthe navigated these and influenced the discourse at the highestlevels. He had a strong commitment to and was active inCaribbean health, especially HIV/AIDS awareness, preventionand control.

In 2003, Alleyne returned to the University of the West Indies,his Capistrano in the Caribbean, as chancellor, and for fourteenyears he executed the functions of that office in a manner thatenhanced the public persona of his alma mater. His has been aremarkable journey, one he shares with readers through hismemories and personal reflections.

GEORGE ALLEYNE, now retired, was most recently Chancellor ofthe University of the West Indies and Visiting Professor at theJohns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health.

BIOGRAPHY/MEMOIRISBN 978-976-640-651-6Kindle ISBN 978-976-640-652-3Kobo ISBN 978-976-640-653-0292pp 6 x 9US$50.00 (s) PaperFEBRUARY 2018



ISBN 978-976-640-588-5US$40.00 (s) Paper

The caribbean and theWider WorldCommentaries on My Life and Career aLisTer McinTyre

ISBN 978-976-640-633-2US$35.00 (s) Paper

chancellor, i Present…Outstanding Achievement and ExcellenceedWard Baugh

ISBN 978-976-8125-51-4US$40.00 (s) Paper


BIOGRAPHY/MEMOIRISBN 978-976-640-633-2Kindle ISBN 978-976-640-634-9Kobo ISBN 978-976-640-635-6288pp 5.5 x 8.5 US$35.00 (s) Paper AUGUST 2017Caribbean and Latin America rights


The grooming of achancellor

george aLLeyne

ISBN 978-976-640-651-6US$50.00 (s) Paper


ISBN 978-976-640-588-5US$40.00 (s) Paper

chancellor, i Present…Outstanding Achievement and ExcellenceedWard Baugh

ISBN 978-976-8125-51-4US$40.00 (s) Paper

The Caribbean and the Wider WorldCommentaries on My Life and Career

ALISTER McINTYRE

From modest origins in Grenada, Sir Alister McIntyre went on tohold a variety of high-profile positions in the internationalcommunity. An academic by background, he became aninternational statesman, occupying senior roles within theUnited Nations, as well as at the highest levels of Caribbeanregional government.

In 1974, McIntyre temporarily left behind his academic careeras a developmental economist at the University of the WestIndies to take up an appointment as secretary-general ofCARICOM (the Caribbean Community and Common Market). Hewent on to hold positions as the director of the CommoditiesDivision of UNCTAD (United Nations Conference on Trade andDevelopment) and then deputy secretary-general of UNCTAD inGeneva and subsequently a post of equivalent rank in the officeof the secretary-general of the United Nations in New York. In1988 McIntyre returned to the Caribbean as vice-chancellor of theUniversity of the West Indies and, on his retirement in 1998, heassumed the post of chief technical advisor at the CaribbeanRegional Negotiating Machinery.

This book outlines McIntyre’s extraordinary life and wide-ranging international career in diplomacy, politics and academia.It provides key perspectives on the development of Caribbeanregional government and international institutions in thetwentieth century.

ALISTER McINTYRE is a distinguished international figure andacademic. He is former Vice-Chancellor of the University of theWest Indies.

8POLITICAL SCIENCE www.uwipress.com

The Influence of Small States on SuperpowersJamaica and U.S. Foreign Policy

RICHARD L. BERNAL

“Dr Bernal has given a scintillating and well-argued account ofhow, contrary to popular dogma, small country like Jamaica caninfluence US foreign policy. The manner in which this influencewas exercised and the lucid account of the lessons learned makethis book an important landmark in the international diplomacyespecially of small states. There is no direct correlation betweendiplomatic influence and size.”—George Alleyne, Chancellor, the University of the West Indies

“The dominant school of thought is that the foreign policies oflarge nations, are – with the exception of symbolic gestures andacts of ‘generosity’ – impervious to the policy priorities of smallstates. Jamaica, as a matter of historical fact, turns this theory onits head. Bernal, as Jamaica’s ambassador and key strategist,demonstrated a rare mastery of the subtleties, nuances andcomplexities of Washington, as revealed in the analysis anddocumentation in the book. He details the ways in which hissmall nation was able, between 1991 and 2001, to have anindisputable impact on the foreign policy of the world’s solesuperpower. This work is an invaluable resource for policy-makers, students of international relations, those intrigued bythe often maze-like character of US foreign policy formulation,and those curious about the insights and skills that enabledJamaica to have so clear an impact.”—Randall Robinson, Professor, Penn State University School of Law

“With the publication of The Influence of Small States onSuperpowers, scholar-practitioner Richard L. Bernal burnishes hiswell-deserved reputation for being a leading observer ofWashington’s great sausage factory: the unruly making of USforeign policy and the complex interplay among clashingdomestic and varied foreign interests, most particularly withregard to non-crisis regions. Bernal brilliantly demonstrates hiscore thesis – that size need not matter, that ambition, brains, andstrategy can carry the day – beyond a reasonable doubt.” —Richard Feinberg, Professor, University of California, San Diego

RICHARD L. BERNAL was Jamaica’s ambassador to the UnitedStates and Permanent Representative to the Organization ofAmerican States for more than ten years. He is now Pro Vice-Chancellor for Global Affairs, the University of the West Indies,Mona, Jamaica.

POLITICAL SCIENCE ISBN 978-976-640-666-0 Kindle ISBN 978-976-640-667-7Kobo ISBN 978-976-640-668-4456pp 6 x 9 US$45.00 (s) PaperSEPTEMBER 2017 Caribbean and Latin America rights


surviving small sizeRegional Integration inCaribbean MinistatesPaTsy LeWis

ISBN 978-976-640-144-3US$45.00 (s) Paper

globalization, sovereigntyand citizenship in thecaribbean

hiLBourne a. WaTson

ISBN 978-976-640-550-2US$40.00 (s) Paper

The Legacy of eric WilliamsCaribbean Scholar andStatesmancoLin a. PaLMer

ISBN 978-976-640-556-4US$45.00 (s) Paper

9 CARIBBEAN MEDIA STUDIES/CARIBBEAN CULTURAL STUDIESwww.uwipress.com

CARIBBEAN MEDIA STUDIES/CARIBBEAN CULTURAL STUDIESISBN 978-976-640-639-4Kindle ISBN 978-976-640-640-0Kobo ISBN 978-976-640-641-7204pp 6 x 9US$35.00 (s) PaperAUGUST 2017


creating Their own spaceThe Development of an IndianCaribbean Musical Tradition Tina k. raMnarine

ISBN 978-976-640-099-6US$35.00 (s) Paper

culture @ the cutting edge Tracking Caribbean Popular Music curWen BesT

ISBN 978-976-640-124-5US$35.00 (s) Paper

From Tin Pan to TasPoSteelband in Trinidad, 1939–1951kiM Johnson

ISBN 978-976-640-254-9US$56.00 (s) Paper

Distant Voices NearHistorical Globalization and Indian Radio in Trinidad and Tobago

SHAHEED NICK MOHAMMED

Distant Voices Near chronicles the development of the popularand contentious Indian radio media subsector in the Republic ofTrinidad and Tobago from global historical perspectives andexplores its implications for culture and national sentiment inthe modern context. The work acknowledges the complexdiscourses surrounding ethnic and cultural identities in thisdiverse Caribbean nation where numerous groups coexist,among them the descendants of Indian indentured labourers.

Shaheed Nick Mohammed employs a media-history approachthat recounts the emerging roles of modern communicationstechnology and systems from the development of wirelesstelegraphy and early radio to the use of streaming and socialmedia and the interplay of social and cultural forces along theway. Within this framework, he also maps the evolution of theIndian radio content genre into its own media subsector and intoa business and marketing concern across national media while atthe same time boasting global reach.

In Distant Voices Near, we learn of international and regionalinfluences as listeners in Trinidad would tune into broadcastsfrom abroad before local stations were available. Among theseinfluences were international broadcasts from All-India Radioand broadcasts from British Guiana, where descendants ofIndian indentured labourers first introduced pay-for-play songrequest programmes on their local stations.

Using documentary research, interviews with programmersand listeners and content analysis, Mohammed examines theprecedents of Indian radio in Trinidad, its advent anddevelopment, and its emergence into a global presence throughlive streaming and social media.

SHAHEED NICK MOHAMMED is Associate Professor,Communications, Pennsylvania State University, Altoona. He isthe author of Communication and the Globalization of Culture:Beyond Tradition and Borders and The (Dis)Information Age: ThePersistence of Ignorance.

10CARIBBEAN MEDIA STUDIES/POLITICAL SCIENCE www.uwipress.com

Mediatized Political CampaignsA Caribbean Perspective

INDRANI BACHAN-PERSAD

“Reactions to a 2004 book, Comparing Media Systems: ThreeModels of Media and Politics,with a focus on western Europe andNorth America, prompted authors Daniel C. Hallin and PaoloMancini to edit the 2011 collection Comparing Media Systemsbeyond the Western World, but they emphasized that the lattershould not be viewed as a ‘Handbook of World Models ofJournalism’. Indrani Bachan-Persad’s book is a welcome additionto the field in its particularizing approach to media systemsscholarship through detailed research of a non-Westernjournalism ecology. In examining media-politics relations inTrinidad and Tobago, Bachan-Persad provides context-rich,illuminating and insightful account and analysis of the partjournalism may have played in the unusual 2000–2010 decade,during which five elections were held instead of expectedfrequency of two. This book should be of great interest tostudents and scholars of politics, Caribbean studies and media.”—Dr Fred Mudhai, Senior Lecturer, School of Media and PerformingArts, Faculty of Arts and Humanities Coventry University, UnitedKingdom

“This book examines five elections in Trinidad and Tobago over aten-year period from 2000 to 2010 and, on the basis of this, worksthrough some critical issues related to media and politics in theCaribbean. This is a pioneering study, with solid research andinsightful analysis which reads well. Indrani Bachan-Persad hasmade an important contribution to our understanding andappreciation of media and politics in the Caribbean, locating herdiscussion within a sound theoretical framework and expressingoptimism for the evolution of Caribbean media. This book is likelyto provide inspiration for other researchers in the field.”—Dr Bhoendradatt Tewarie, former Principal and Pro Vice-Chancellor, Planning and Development, the University of the WestIndies, St Augustine, Trinidad and Tobago

INDRANI BACHAN-PERSAD is Unit Head of Economic Engagementand Industry Partnerships, University Office of Planning, theUniversity of the West Indies, St Augustine, Trinidad and Tobago.She started her career in state media, working in governmentcommunications in Trinidad and Tobago, and was foundingeditor of UWI Today, the first campus newspaper at theUniversity of the West Indies, St Augustine.

CARIBBEAN MEDIA STUDIES/POLITICAL SCIENCEISBN 978-976-640-618-9Kindle ISBN 978-976-640-619-6Kobo ISBN 978-976-640-620-2178pp 6 x 9US$35.00 (s) PaperAUGUST 2017


enjoying PowerEugenia Charles andPolitical Leadership in theCommonwealth Caribbeaneudine BarriTeau, aLan coBLey (eds.)

ISBN 978-976-640-191-7US$40.00 Paper

how to Make our ownnewsA Primer forEnvironmentalists andJournalistsJohn MaxWeLL

ISBN 978-976-8125-64-4US$35.00 (s) Paper

The Mechanics ofindependencePatterns of Political andEconomic Transformation in Trinidad and Tobagoa.n.r. roBinson

ISBN 978-976-640-115-3US$60.00 (s) Cloth

11 CARIBBEAN MEDIA STUDIESwww.uwipress.com

CARIBBEAN MEDIA STUDIESISBN 978-976-640-675-2Kindle ISBN 978-976-640-676-9Kobo ISBN 978-976-640-677-6212pp est 6 x 9US$35.00 (s) PaperMAY 2018


distant Voices nearHistorical Globalization andIndian Radio in Trinidad andTobagoshaheed nick MohaMMed

ISBN 978-976-640-639-4US$35.00 (s) Paper

Mediatized PoliticalcampaignsA Caribbean PerspectiveIndrani Bachan-Persadindrani Bachan-Persad

ISBN 978-976-640-618-9US$35.00 (s) Paper

how to Make our ownnewsA Primer for Environmentalistsand JournalistsJohn MaxWeLL

ISBN 978-976-8125-64-4US$35.00 (s) Paper

Still on AirProducing Television in Small Markets

YVETTE J. ROWE AND LIVINGSTON A. WHITE

Within small markets for television like Jamaica, wheresustaining a show on air is affected by financial and otherchallenges, remaining on air for a long time becomes a keymarker of a programme’s success. Still on Air documents thehistorical, production and broadcast experiences of some ofJamaica’s long-running television shows. Based on interviewswith over one hundred television professionals as well asarchival searches of content spanning over fifty years, the bookprovides details on over three hundred programmes producedand aired on free-to-air television stations in the island.

Yvette J. Rowe and Livingston A. White present a frameworkof seven factors for producing television for small markets andsuggest ways in which local television producers can createsuccessful television programmes in limited-resourceenvironments. After exploring other shows with potential forbeing long-running productions, the authors discuss trends intelevision production as well as some possibilities andrecommendations that have implications for how televisionshows are produced in the future.

Still on Air is an important work as it chronicles an aspect ofthe Jamaican television industry that has never before beengiven such detailed attention. The experiences are applicable totelevision producers working in small media markets and theauthors offer insight on what is required to produce televisionprogramming that is culturally sensitive, affordable andresponsive to television audiences.

YVETTE J. ROWE is Lecturer in Television Production and BroadcastJournalism, Caribbean School of Media and Communication, theUniversity of the West Indies, Mona, Jamaica.

LIVINGSTON A. WHITE is Lecturer, Caribbean School of Media andCommunication, the University of the West Indies, Mona,Jamaica.

12MEDICAL STUDIES www.uwipress.com

A Road to ExcellenceThe History of Basic Nursing Education at the University Hospital of the West Indies, Jamaica, 1949–2006

CLAIRE DUNCAN, VALERIE HARDWARE, JEAN MUNROE ANDNORMA WOODHAM

A Road to Excellence encapsulates the establishment of a schoolof nursing at the University Hospital of the West Indies and theprogression of the basic nursing education programme from anapprenticeship system based on the British model to a partialstudent status system. The quality of the leadership throughoutthe period has been highlighted. The authors chronicle theinfluence of the Jamaica General Trained Nurses Association/Nurses Association of Jamaica, the regulating role of the NursingCouncil, and show how support from regional and internationalagencies contributed to changes in the administration andintegrity of the curriculum. The flexibility of the teaching staff inadapting to current educational technologies and the response ofthe students as evidenced by their performance in theregistration examinations are presented. Aspects of operationsand functioning integral to the maintenance of standards in aschool are also covered.

The authors all graduated from the University Hospital of theWest Indies School of Nursing and had a history of service withmany local and international nursing associations, and they havebrought to this work their insiders’ understanding of the school’sjourney from its inception.

CLAIRE DUNCAN retired in 2002 as Director of Training, HumanResource Management Department, University Hospital of theWest Indies. She previously worked as a staff nurse, ward sisterand nursing tutor with the University Hospital of the WestIndies.

VALERIE HARDWARE retired in 2009 as Staff Coordinator,Department of Nursing Service, University Hospital of the WestIndies. She previously worked as a staff nurse, ward sister andnursing tutor with the University Hospital of the West Indies.

JEAN MUNROE retired in 2006 as Assistant Director, AdvancedTraining and Research in Fertility Management (now the HughWynter Fertility Management Unit), Faculty of Medical Sciences,the University of the West Indies, Mona, Jamaica. She previouslyworked with the University Hospital of the West Indies inpositions ranging from staff nurse to nursing tutor to director ofpersonnel and industrial relations.

NORMA WOODHAM retired in 2003 as Director of NursingEducation, University Hospital of the West Indies School ofNursing. She previously worked as a staff nurse, ward sister andnursing tutor with the University Hospital of the West Indies.

MEDICAL STUDIESISBN 978-976-653-022-8Kindle ISBN 978-976-653-023-5Kobo ISBN 978-976-653-024-2316pp 6 x 9 US$40.00 (s) PaperSEPTEMBER 2017


health communication inthe caribbean and BeyondA ReaderodFrey a. sTeeLe (ed.)

ISBN 978-976-640-241-9US$60.00 (s) Paper

Public health in Jamaica,1850–1940Neglect, Philanthropy andDevelopmentMargareT Jones

ISBN 978-976-640-313-3US$32.00 (s) Paper

ascent to MonaA Short History of JamaicanMedical CareJohn s.r. goLding

ISBN 978-976-8125-06-4US$25.00 (s) Paper

13 CARIBBEAN CULTURAL STUDIESwww.uwipress.com

CARIBBEAN CULTURAL STUDIES ISBN 978-976-640-669-1Kindle ISBN 978-976-640-670-7Kobo ISBN 978-976-640-671-4140pp est 6 x 9US$45.00 (s) PaperJUNE 2018


inna di dancehallPopular Culture and thePolitics of Identity in Jamaicadonna P. hoPe

ISBN 978-976-640-168-9US$35.00 (s) Paper

global reggae

caroLyn cooPer (ed.)

ISBN 978-976-8125-96-5US$40.00 (s) Paper

culture @ the cutting edgeTracking Caribbean PopularMusiccurWen BesT

ISBN 978-976-640-124-5US$35.00 (s) Paper

ReggaeStoriesJamaican Musical Legends and Cultural Legacies

EDITED BY DONNA P. HOPE

ReggaeStories provides a range of perspectives on thedevelopment of Jamaican popular music and culture, inparticular reggae and dancehall, and opens the door to newdebates on these music forms and their producers and creators. Itmoves through early musical debates and incendiary intellectualcontributions in Jamaican reggae to trace Jamaican popularmusic in new geographical locales and then returns home tocontemporary dancehall posturing. The contributors to thiscollection incorporate a range of approaches that includescultural studies, musicological analysis, lyrical analysis andhistorical contextualization.

The collection makes a seminal contribution with itspresentation of significant work on reggae music in the HispanicCaribbean (Mexico), particularly for the benefit of Englishspeakers who may have faced restrictions in accessing suchmaterial. In a similar vein, the work also introduces material onreggae music in the former Soviet Union (Belarus), again openingspaces that may have been hidden from the anglophone debates.The work also makes another significant contribution in tacklingPeter Tosh’s intellectual and lyrical legacy as a reggaerevolutionary in an era where he has received scant literary andacademic attention. Additionally, the work adds considerably tocontemporary debates on dancehall music and culture’s post-millennial identity debates by introducing a critical academicdiscourse on the lyrical and cultural posturing of populardancehall artistes Tommy Lee and Vybz Kartel.

ReggaeStories spans several important and connected pointsin the debates around adoption and adaptation of Jamaicanpopular music and culture in different cultural and geographicalcontexts and extends the discussion on how these musical andcultural forms have been transformed or retained in differinglocalities.

CONTRIBUTORS: Racquel Bernard, Robin Clarke, Donna P. Hope,Christian E. López-Negrete Miranda, Klaus Näumann, Anna Kasafi Perkins

DONNA P. HOPE is Senior Lecturer, Institute of Caribbean Studiesand the Reggae Studies Unit, the University of the West Indies,Mona, Jamaica. Her publications include Inna di Dancehall:Popular Culture and the Politics of Identity in Jamaica and Man Vibes: Masculinities in the Jamaican Dancehall.

14CARIBBEAN CULTURAL STUDIES www.uwipress.com

RevivalismRepresenting an Afro-Jamaican Identity

MARIA A. ROBINSON-SMITH

Maria A. Robinson-Smith presents an overview and genealogy ofRevivalism in this work. She explores the role of the Revivaliconography in building a culture of shared understandingamong Revivalists and, by extension, African Jamaicans. TheWatt Town setting, with bands coming together fromcommunities all over Jamaica, engaging in the same practices, isa symbolic homeland where people celebrate their Africannessand sustain the collective memory of Revivalists.

Revival iconography is explored through its many modes:visual, sound and movement. Seals, symbols and coloursymbolism are presented as a representation of the repertoire ofimages that make up the Revival iconography. Revival cosmologyin the rituals and ceremonies are explored and the spaces createdby the seals are treated as liminal ones for the enactment ofcultural performances.

Smith makes the point that the iconography makes it possiblefor Revivalists to interpret events and rituals in much the sameway across Jamaica. Iconography is the symbolic language andcarrier of culture that is central to the practice and production ofshared meanings, and this language gives Revivalists a sense ofidentity. The Revival iconography stores information that makesit possible for Revivalists to reconnect with African metaphysics,thus reclaiming the African self.

MARIA A. ROBINSON-SMITH is a cultural consultant. She wasformerly performing arts coordinator at the Jamaica CulturalDevelpment Commission and programme manager for theJamaica National Commission for UNESCO. She has taught at theUniversity of the West Indies, the Edna Manley College of theVisual and Performing Arts, and the Mico University College,Kingston, Jamaica.

CARIBBEAN CULTURAL STUDIESISBN 978-976-640-654-7Kindle ISBN 978-976-640-655-4Kobo ISBN 978-976-640-656-1220pp est 6 x 9US$40.00 (s) PaperJULY 2018


enacting PowerThe Criminalization ofObeah in the AnglophoneCaribbean, 1760–2011JeroMe s. handLer,kenneTh M. BiLBy

ISBN 978-976-640-315-7US$32.00 (s) Paper

caribbean Migration

eLizaBeTh ThoMas-hoPe

ISBN 978-976-640-126-9US$27 (s) Paper

Trajectories of FreedomCaribbean Societies, 1807–2007aLan coBLey, VicTor c. siMPson (eds.)

ISBN 978-976-640-411-6US$40 (s) Paper

15 CARIBBEAN HISTORYwww.uwipress.com

CARIBBEAN HISTORY ISBN 978-976-640-657-8Kindle ISBN 978-976-640-658-5Kobo ISBN 978-976-640-659-2400pp est 6 x 9US$40.00 (s) PaperAPRIL 2018


inside slavery Process and Legacy in theCaribbean Experience hiLary Mcd. BeckLes (ed.)

ISBN 978-976-8125-19-4US$27.00 (s) Paper

Flight to Freedom African Runaways andMaroons in the Americas aLVin o. ThoMPson

ISBN 978-976-640-180-1US$55.00 (s) Paper

in Miserable slavery Thomas Thistlewood inJamaica, 1750–86 dougLas haLL

ISBN 978-976-640-066-8US$27.00 (s) Paper

A Response to EnslavementPlaying Their Way to Virtue

PETER A. ROBERTS

Responses to enslavement are automatically seen as struggles(heroic or otherwise), but in the case of the English Caribbeancolonies, the claim was irately made by pro-planter factions,reacting to criticism, that the enslaved Africans were notstruggling, they were happy and better off than the poor inEngland and the idea of hideous enslavement was a prejudiceddistortion. Evidence presented was the universal singing,dancing and carousing of the enslaved. A conviction that is reallyat the base of this irate retort is that society is inescapablyhierarchical, with happiness as the ideal for the lower classes andpride or valour as the ideal only for the rulers. The question thatmay be asked then is: What should the oppressed do – reject thisview, fight and die valiantly if necessary or try to survive byamusing themselves and making the best of a bad situation? Thefact that the most popular images of the Caribbean today arethose of “play” (carnivals, Bob Marley, Rihanna, Usain Bolt), notheroism (as in Haiti) seems to show what option the enslaved inthe English colonies chose. A Response to Enslavement addressesthe dilemma that the enslaved Africans (mostly young people)faced and how they dealt with it. Peter Roberts examines thecritical role of play in human existence as the basis for its role intheir response to enslavement and suggests that in a world todaywhere people resort to catastrophic acts of suicide to win theirstruggles, the choices of the enslaved present a viable alternative.

PETER A. ROBERTS is Professor Emeritus of Caribbean Language,the University of the West Indies, Cave Hill, Barbados. He is theauthor of West Indians and Their Language; From Oral to LiterateCulture; CXC English and Roots of Caribbean Identity.

16CARIBBEAN HISTORY www.uwipress.com

Port of SpainThe Construction of a Caribbean City, 1888–1962

STEPHEN STUEMPFLE

In this wide-ranging study, Stephen Stuempfle explores thetransformation of the landscape (material environment) of Portof Spain from the cocoa boom era at the turn of the twentiethcentury through Trinidad and Tobago’s independence fromBritain in 1962. In addition to outlining the creative work ofplanners, architects, engineers and builders, he examinesdepictions of the city in journalism, travel literature, fiction,photographs and maps, and elucidates how diverse social groupsemployed urban spaces both in their day-to-day lives and forpublic celebrations and protests.

Over the course of the seven decades considered, Port of Spainwas a dynamic centre for interactions among British officials;American entrepreneurs, military personnel and tourists; and arapidly growing local population that both perpetuated andchallenged the colonial regime. Many people perceived the cityas a vanguard space – a locale for pursuing new opportunitiesand experiences.

By drawing on a rich array of written and visual sources,Stuempfle immerses the reader in the sights and sounds of thecity’s streets, parks, yards and various buildings to reveal howthis complex environment evolved as a realm of collectiveendeavour and imagination. He argues that the urban landscapeserved as a key site for the display and negotiation of Trinidad’ssocial order during its gradual transition from colonial rule toself-government. For Port of Spain’s inhabitants, the constructionof a modern capital city was interrelated, both practically andsymbolically, with the building of a society and a new nation-state.

STEPHEN STUEMPFLE is Executive Director, Society forEthnomusicology, at Indiana University, Bloomington. He is theauthor of The Steelband Movement: The Forging of a National Artin Trinidad and Tobago.

CARIBBEAN HISTORYISBN 978-976-640-663-9Kindle ISBN 978-976-640-664-6Kobo ISBN 978-976-640-665-3600pp est 7 x 10US$80.00 (s) PaperAPRIL 2018


caribbean heritage

BasiL a. reid (ed.)

ISBN 978-976-640-264-8US$45.00 (s) Paper

hope TransformedA Historical Sketch of theHope Landscape, St Andrew,Jamaica, 1660–1960VeronT M. saTcheLL

ISBN 978-976-640-260-0US$70.00 (s) Paper

Falmouth, JamaicaArchitecture as HistoryLouis P. neLson, edWard a.chaPPeLL WiTh BriancoFrancesco, eMiLieJohnson (eds.)

ISBN 978-976-640-493-2US$42.00 (s) Paper


CARIBBEAN HISTORYISBN 978-976-640-624-0Kindle ISBN 978-976-640-625-7Kobo ISBN 978-976-640-626-4412pp 6 x 9US$45.00 (s) PaperAUGUST 2017


The British army in the West indiesSociety and the Military in theRevolutionary Ageroger norMan BuckLey

ISBN 978-976-640-063-7US$55.00 (s) Paper

caribbean Wars untoldA Salute to the British WestIndieshuMPhrey MeTzgen, John grahaM

ISBN 978-976-640-203-7US$27.00 (s) Paper

grenadaRevolution and InvasionPaTsy LeWis, gary WiLLiaMs,PeTer cLegg (eds.)

ISBN 978-976-640-555-7US$38.00 (s) Paper

World War II and the CaribbeanKAREN E. ECCLES AND DEBBIE McCOLLIN

World War II and the Caribbean focuses on one of the mostexciting periods in the history of the region as the Caribbeanterritories faced incredible upheaval and opportunity during thewar years. Local operations, cultural mores and the region’sinternational image were forever changed by its pivotal role inthe war effort.

The chapters in this volume respond to the need forinformation and analysis on the wide-ranging impact of the waron territories in the region (English, French, Spanish and Dutch).The contributors cover topics such as the economic consequencesof wartime activity (the food crisis and the decline of theagricultural sector), while highlighting the opportunities thatarose for industry and enterprise in the Caribbean; theaccommodations made by the European imperial nations andtheir attempts to tighten control over their Caribbean territoriesduring the war; the intervention of the Americans in the region;the social impact of the war (the migration of German-speakingrefugees and other groups) and the effects on Caribbean societiesof this contact; and the impact of the war on public health andthe broad spectrum experiences of women (as volunteers, nursesand sex-workers).

This well-researched volume will be of great interest tostudents and scholars of military and conflict history, twentieth-century Caribbean history, and the general reader.

CONTRIBUTORS: Dalea Bean, Bridget Brereton, Geoff Burrows,Esther Captain, Christian Cwik, Robert Devaux, Karen E. Eccles,Guy Ellis, Lovell Francis, Suzanne Francis-Brown, DannelleGutarra, Jolien Harmsen, Eric T. Jennings, Guno Jones, GelienMatthews, Debbie McCollin, Verena Muth, Rita Pemberton,Ronald Williams

KAREN E. ECCLES is Faculty Liaison Librarian for the Faculty ofHumanities and Education, Alma Jordan Library, the University ofthe West Indies, St Augustine, Trinidad and Tobago.

DEBBIE McCOLLIN is Lecturer, Department of History, theUniversity of the West Indies, St Augustine, Trinidad and Tobago.Her publications include the edited volume In the Fires of Hope:Essays on the Modern History of Trinidad and Tobago, 1962–2012.

18CARIBBEAN HISTORY www.uwipress.com

The Portuguese of Trinidad and TobagoPortrait of an Ethnic Minority

Revised edition

JO-ANNE S. FERREIRA

Traditionally a navigating and migratory people, Portuguesesettlers came to the Caribbean as early as the seventeenthcentury. The ancestors of the modern Portuguese community inTrinidad and Tobago hailed from the archipelago of Madeira,fleeing their homeland in search of an economic and religioushaven from the 1830s onwards. They came neither to explore norto conquer, had no history of land and slave ownership in theCaribbean, and they came without prestigious family names orold money. Yet within a few generations, struggles wereovercome to push the community to the forefront of national life,in the areas of business, politics, religion and culture. Bound bylanguage and traditions, the Portuguese were able to worktogether for their common good, the result of which was aproliferation of Portuguese businesses of various sizes anddescriptions all over the country. Though few in number, thePortuguese contribution to their adopted homeland is of asignificance beyond the small size of the community.

Every migrating group has a tale to tell. For years, the tale ofthe Madeirans in Trinidad and Tobago and Luso-Trinidadians andTobagonians has gone untold. Here is an attempt to tell theirstory in the context of culture and entrepreneurship.

JO-ANNE S. FERREIRA is Senior Lecturer in Linguistics, theUniversity of the West Indies, St Augustine, Trinidad and Tobago.Her publications include studies on the history of Portugueselanguage and culture in the Caribbean and on Trinidadian andother South American Caribbean French Creole varieties.

CARIBBEAN HISTORYISBN 978-976-640-660-8Kindle ISBN 978-976-640-661-5Kobo ISBN 978-976-640-662-2168pp est 6 x 9US$30.00 (s) PaperJUNE 2018


The Portuguese Jews of Jamaica

Mordechai arBeLL

ISBN 978-976-8125-69-9US$25.00 Paper

indo-caribbean indentureResistance andAccomodation, 1838–1920LoMarsh rooPnarine

ISBN 978-976-640-185-6US$35.00 (s) Paper

The chinese in the Westindies 1806–1995A Documentation HistoryWaLTon Look Lai

ISBN 978-976-640-021-7US$35.00 (s) Paper


CARIBBEAN HISTORYISBN 978-976-640-672-1Kindle ISBN 978-976-640-673-8Kobo ISBN 978-976-640-674-5456pp est 6 x 9US$50.00 (s) PaperDECEMBER 2018


caribbean heritage

BasiL a. reid (ed.)

ISBN 978-976-640-264-8US$45.00 (s) Paper

hope TransformedA Historical Sketch of theHope Landscape, St Andrew,Jamaica, 1660-1960VeronT M. saTcheLL

ISBN 978-976-640-260-0US$70.00 (s) Paper

Bricks and stones fromthe PastJamaica’s Geological HeritageanThony r.d. PorTer

ISBN 978-976-640-192-4US$40.00 (s) Paper

An Archaeological Study of the Red House, Port of Spain, Trinidad and TobagoEDITED BY BASIL A. REID

Originally built in 1844 and rebuilt in 1907 after being gutted by fireduring the 1903 water riots, the Red House has been the seat ofTrinidad and Tobago’s parliament for over one hundred years. As aresult of archaeological discoveries made in the basement of theRed House in March–April 2013, the Office of the Parliament of theRepublic of Trinidad and Tobago hired Basil A. Reid and hisarchaeological crew of local and international scholars toundertake a detailed study of the site from July 2013 to January2015.

The archaeological data suggest that centuries before the RedHouse building was originally constructed, a relatively large nativecommunity (comprised of the Saladoid and their descendants)lived continuously at the site for over one thousand years. Featuredin the volume are significant findings relating to the biologicalprofiles, DNA, diet and subsistence, mobility, and ceramictechnology of these precolonial natives.

This work showcases a diverse collection of both precolonialand colonial-period artefacts; the role of the site’s precolonialinhabitants as dynamic, self-reflexive history makers; and thecolonial history of the Red House from earliest times to 1907.Finally, the volume explores the GIS Archaeological InformationSystem that was developed for the project coupled with thespecific heritage-management approaches that were utilized.

The chapters in this collection are based on groundbreakingarchaeological scholarship with a multidisciplinary approach, andas such the book will be of considerable interest to Caribbeanarchaeologists, bioarchaeologists, anthropologists, historians andheritage professionals. The book will also be of interest to generalreaders in the Caribbean and beyond, especially the people ofTrinidad and Tobago.

CONTRIBUTORS: Zara Ali, Patrick Degryse, Louise Dover, MakiniEmmanuel, Lanya Fanovich, Lars Fehren-Schmitz, Timothy Figol,Georgia L. Fox, Lovell Francis, Sade Grant, Corinne L. Hofman, SarahHosein, Neil Jaggassar, George D. Kamenov, John Krigbaum, MaryMalainey, Andrew Maurice, D. Andrew Merriwether, Patrisha L.Meyers, Bert Neyt, Basil A. Reid, Samuel Reyes, Mike G. Rutherford,John J. Schultz, Amit Seeram, Peter E. Siegel, Michel Shamoon-Pour,Krystal Singh, Michael Sutherland, J. Marla Toyne, Laura VanVoorhis, Gifford Waters, Brent Wilson

BASIL A. REID is Senior Lecturer in Archaeology, Department ofHistory, the University of the West Indies, St Augustine, Trinidadand Tobago. His publications include Archaeology andGeoinformatics: Case Studies from the Caribbean; Myths andRealities of Caribbean History; Caribbean Heritage; and Encyclopediaof Caribbean Archaeology.

20CARIBBEAN LITERATURE www.uwipress.com

Aftermath of EmpireThe Novels of Roy A.K. Heath

AMEENA GAFOOR

“If proof were needed as to how far the literary imagination cantake us into the minds and motivations of fictional subjects, thenHeath’s creative output provides rich and rewarding scope.Glimpses into the flawed psyches of irrational, illogical characterswho lack self-knowledge and who people Heath’s nine novelscause us to reflect on the words of Josef Conrad: ‘The onlylegitimate basis of creative work lies in the courageousrecognition of all irreconcilable antagonisms that make our livesso enigmatic, so burdensome, so fascinating, so dangerous, so fullof hope. This is the only fundamental truth of fiction.’ ” – From the preface

Roy A.K. Heath (1926–2008) was born in British Guiana (nowGuyana). He fled a stultifying colony in 1950 and headed to theUnited Kingdom where he became a teacher by profession, alawyer by training, and a writer by conscience. Heath authorednine novels (the first published in 1974), all uncompromisinglygrounded in the landscape and the sociopolitical and culturalreality of twentieth-century Guyana. Coming after a long line ofperceptive Guyanese and regional writers, Heath has practicallyrefined the Guyanese and regional novel. With theirpsychological realism, his novels transcend politics and reach forman’s essential condition of existence. This is the first criticalstudy on Heath’s entire body of work.

Ameena Gafoor’s comprehensive critical introduction toHeath’s works will be essential reading in institutions whereliteratures in English are being studied and researched.

AMEENA GAFOOR is founder and editor of the Arts Journal, a peer-reviewed scholarly journal offering critical perspectives on thecontemporary literature, history, art and culture of Guyana andthe Caribbean.

CARIBBEAN LITERATURE ISBN 978-976-640-636-3Kindle ISBN 978-976-640-637-0Kobo ISBN 978-976-640-638-7292pp 6 x 9US$35.00 (s) PaperOCTOBER 2017


John hearne’s short Fiction

shiVaun hearne (ed.)

ISBN 978-976-640-606-6US$20.00 (s) Paper

alfred h. Mendes Short Stories, Articles andLetters MichÈLe LeVy (ed.)

ISBN 978-976-640-609-7US$40.00 (s) Paper

out of order!Anthony Winkler and WhiteWest Indian WritingkiM roBinson-WaLcoTT

ISBN 978-976-640-172-6US$35.00 (s) Paper

21 CARIBBEAN LINGUISTICSwww.uwipress.com

CARIBBEAN LINGUISTICSISBN 978-976-640-630-1Kindle ISBN 978-976-640-631-8Kobo ISBN 978-976-640-632-5272pp est 6 x 9US$40.00 (s) PaperSEPTEMBER 2017


education issues in creoleand creole-influencedVernacular contexts

ian roBerTson, hazeLsiMMons-McdonaLd (eds.)

ISBN 978-976-640-463-5US$45.00 (s) Paper

From Jamaican creole tostandard englishA Handbook for TeachersVeLMa PoLLard

ISBN 978-976-640-148-1US$25.00 (s) Paper

Jamaica TalkThree Hundred Years of theEnglish Language in JamaicaFrederic g. cassidy

ISBN 978-976-640-170-2US$40.00 (s) Paper

What Do Jamaican Children Speak?A Language Resource

MICHELE M. KENNEDY

What Do Jamaican Children Speak? A Language Resource presentsa profile of aspects of the lexicon and of the morphosyntax of thespeech of Jamaican three-year-olds across the island in their firstyear of entry into the public school system, the basic school. It isintended to serve as a resource for creolists and acquisitionists,for academics in education, for teachers of literacy and languageeducation, as well as for intermediary and advanced tertiary-level linguistics and education students.

The language to which the children are exposed – their modelin acquisition – is characterized by extreme variation and viewedas the “weaving” of features belonging to the two languagesystems, Jamaican Creole and Jamaican English. This variation isnot random or chaotic, however. The patterns of language choiceby the children are investigated, showing clearly how it is thatfeatures associated with each of the languages are woven intheir speech. These findings are used as a basis forrecommending an approach grounded in language awareness asthe choice pedagogy for the language and literacy classroom in alanguage environment such as that in Jamaica.

Linguistic analysis, then, is used as a platform, a basis onwhich to understand the nature of the language that has beenacquired by the children and used by them, leading to aninformed picture of a possible way forward in English languageeducation, allowing the teacher to transform what are frequentlyconsidered hindrances to learning English, into opportunities forlearning the language.

MICHELE M. KENNEDY is Lecturer, Department of Language,Linguistics and Philosophy, the University of the West Indies,Mona, Jamaica.

22ECONOMICS www.uwipress.com

Caribbean Realities and EndogenousSustainabilityEDITED BY DEBBIE A. MOHAMMED AND NIKOLAOS KARAGIANNIS

The contributors to Caribbean Realities and EndogenousSustainability discuss alternative theoretical perspectives,sustainable growth-inducing economic policies, and specialchallenges in this era of neoliberal globalization. Theseperspectives, policies and challenges have to be seriouslyconsidered if appropriate interventions towards changing theCaribbean status quo and eliminating social and political ills areto be pursued. The authors evaluate past efforts and policies,criticize failed perspectives, and offer alternative strategies,policies and realistic options to the region’s current socio-economic impasse and misery from a distinctly Caribbeanviewpoint. The chapters are informed by such important factorsas historical legacy, the role of institutions (including market andgovernment), geopolitics and international relations, security,local culture and social psychology, which clearly stand incontrast to the starry-eyed analysis of the current orthodoxy.Overall, the essays not only expand the body of knowledge but,more importantly, provide a rich menu for alternative strategiesand policies related to Caribbean international relations andsocial and governance ills in the twenty-first century.

“This is an ambitious project that addresses the unique needs ofthe Caribbean in a manner not typically found in the literature.”—Zagros Madjd-Sadjadi, Professor of Economics, Winston-SalemState University

CONTRIBUTORS: Jacqueline A. Braveboy-Wagner, Georgina Chami,Russell Foote, Anthony P. Gonzales, Wendy C. Grenade, KristinaHinds-Harrison, Nikolaos Karagiannis, Ronald Marshall, IndiannaD. Minto-Coy, Debbie A. Mohammed, Annita Montoute, KamlaMungal, Emilio Pantojas-García, Gour C. Saha, Dave Seerattan, RonR. Sookram

DEBBIE A. MOHAMMED is Senior Lecturer in International Trade,Institute of International Relations and the Arthur Lok JackGraduate School of Business, the University of the West Indies, StAugustine, Trinidad and Tobago. Her publications include (co-edited with Nikolaos Karagiannis) The Modern CaribbeanEconomy (2 volumes).

NIKOLAOS KARAGIANNIS is Professor of Economics, Winston-Salem State University, North Carolina. He is co-editor of thejournal American Review of Political Economy and his publicationsinclude The US Economy and Neoliberalism: Alternative Strategiesand Policies; Europe in Crisis: Problems, Challenges, and AlternativePerspectives; and (co-edited with Debbie A. Mohamed) TheModern Caribbean Economy (2 volumes).

ECONOMICS ISBN 978-976-640-642-4Kindle ISBN 978-976-640-643-1Kobo ISBN 978-976-640-644-8300pp est 6 x 9US$65.00 (s) PaperJANUARY 2018


caribbean competitivenessthrough global Valuechains

indera sageWan-aLLi (ed.)

ISBN 978-976-640-603-5US$40.00 (s) Paper

caribbean Trade andintegration

roger hosein, JeeTendrakhadan, raniTa seecharan

ISBN 978-976-640-557-1US$40.00 (s) Paper

applications of internationalTrade Theory The Caribbean Perspective roger hosein

ISBN 978-976-640-347-8US$40.00 (s) Paper

23 GENERAL INTERESTwww.uwipress.com

GENERAL INTEREST ISBN 978-976-640-621-9Kindle ISBN 978-976-640-622-6Kobo ISBN 978-976-640-623-3370pp 6 x 9US$35.00 PaperAUGUST 2017


The haunted TropicsCaribbean Ghost StoriesMarTin Munro (ed.)

ISBN 978-976-640-551-9US$20.00 (s) Paper

nothing’s Mat

erna BrodBer

ISBN 978-976-640-494-9US$23.00 (s) Paper

uncle Brother

BarBara LaLLa

ISBN 978-976-640-460-4US$37.00 (s) Paper

Grounds for TenureBARBARA LALLA

A gifted young scholar clings desperately to part-timeemployment at a Caribbean university. Then, a post opens up onan unknown offshore campus in Portmore, Jamaica. Into thisharsh yet delicate terrain ventures Candace Clarke, bent ontaking root in an academic world. As her relationship with herdysfunctional father grows more fraught, she draws comfortfrom her longstanding friend, Randall (a medievalist and would-be novelist), and she confides in him about her troubled past andbewildering present. Around her, insecurity and absurdityprompt malice, panic and redeeming wit.

Alongside the lighter moments of college life, Grounds forTenure discloses the diverse cravings of the ultra-smart andunexpectedly foolish, as well as their self-absorption andbottomless generosity. This tale of inner and outer landscapesmarks a new departure in Caribbean fiction. Humorous, criticaland compassionate, Barbara Lalla turns her keen gaze to thehabitats for rising intellectuals in the Caribbean world of letters.

BARBARA LALLA is Professor Emerita, Language and Literature, theUniversity of the West Indies, St Augustine, Trinidad and Tobago.In addition to the novels Uncle Brother, Cascade and Arch of Fire,she is the author of numerous scholarly works, includingPostcolonialisms: Caribbean Rereading of Medieval EnglishDiscourse, Defining Jamaican Fiction: Marronage and theDiscourse of Survival, the companion volumes Language in Exile:Three Hundred Years of Jamaican Creole and Voices in Exile:Jamaican Texts of the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries(co-authored with Jean D’Costa), and Caribbean Literary Discourse(co-authored with Jean D’Costa and Velma Pollard).

24EDUCATION www.uwipress.com

Leadership for SuccessThe Jamaican School Experience

EDITED BY DISRAELI M. HUTTON AND BEVERLEY JOHNSON

Leadership for Success is intended for a wide cross-section ofeducators, policymakers, educational planners, parents and thegeneral readers who would like to learn how high-performingprincipals run schools effectively. The inspiring stories fromseventeen seasoned professionals along with the supportingpieces by the editors will resonate with current principals, andeducators across the spectrum will appreciate the experiencesshared in this volume.

This collection is an ideal resource for the aspiring principalas it provides the framework for making the transition to aleadership role by offering a connection between theory andpractice. Senior teachers, who are increasingly being asked totake on responsibilities that have traditionally been the domainof the principals, will also benefit from the excellent informationand valuable life experiences herein. The contributors offer vitallessons on the kinds of working relationships that are requiredamong parents, school boards, communities, students, middlemanagers and the principals to make a difference in schoolperformance.

The contributors to Leadership for Success demonstratebeyond any doubt that it is the quality of leadership that makes adifference in students’ outcomes, no matter the nature of theissues facing the principal. Educators in similar situations mayblame their school’s underperformance and poor outcomes onthe lack of resources and support from the central ministry butthe stories shared here demonstrate that much can be donedespite limited resources.

DISRAELI M. HUTTON is Senior Lecturer, School of Education, theUniversity of the West Indies, Mona, Jamaica.

BEVERLEY JOHNSON is Lecturer, the Mico University College,Kingston, Jamaica, and Adjunct Lecturer, School of Education, theUniversity of the West Indies, Mona, Jamaica.

EDUCATION ISBN 978-976-640-615-8Kindle ISBN 978-976-640-616-5Kobo ISBN 978-976-640-617-2292pp 6 x 9US$35.00 (s) PaperAUGUST 2017


inside Jamaican schools

hyacinTh eVans

ISBN 978-976-640-097-2US$27.00 (s) Paper

Quality in highereducation in the caribbean

anna kasaFi Perkins (ed.)

ISBN 978-976-640-512-0US$37.00 (s) Paper

school-Based assessment in a caribbean Publicexamination

sTaFFord a. griFFiTh

ISBN 978-976-640-554-0US$25.00 (s) Paper

25 BOOKS IN PRINTwww.uwipress.com

www . uw i p r e s s . c om

B O O K S I N P R I N T

BIOGRAPHY/MEMOIR

www.uwipress.com

The autobiography of alfred h. Mendes, 1897–1991aLFred h. Mendes; MichéLe LeVy (ed.)

2002ISBN 978-976-640-117-7224pp 6 x 9US$27 (s) Paper

The caribbean and the Wider WorldCommentaries on My Life and Career aLisTer McinTyre

2017ISBN 978-976-640-633-2288pp 5.5 6 x 8.5 US$35 (s) Paper

derek WalcottedWard Baugh

2017ISBN 978-976-640-645-5112pp 5 x 8 US$25 Cloth

earl LovelaceFunso aiyeJina

2017 ISBN 978-976-640-627-1114pp 5 x 8US$25 Cloth

The grooming of achancellorgeorge aLLeyne


Law, Justice and empireThe Colonial Career of John Gorrie 1829–1892BridgeT BrereTon


a Man dividedMichael Garfield Smith,Jamaican Poet and Anthropologist 1921–1993dougLas haLL


BIOGRAPHY/MEMOIR 25 CARIBBEAN CULTURAL STUDIES 26 CARIBBEAN HISTORY 30 CARIBBEAN LINGUSTICS 39

CARIBBEAN LITERATURE 41 CARIBBEAN MEDIA STUDIES 43 ECONOMICS 43 EDUCATION 46

ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES 47 GENDER STUDIES 49 GENERAL INTEREST 51 LEGAL STUDIES 52

MEDICAL STUDIES 52 POLITICAL SCIENCE 53 PSYCHOLOGY 56 SOCIOLOGY 56

26BOOKS IN PRINT www.uwipress.com

Marcus garvey ruPerT LeWis

2018ISBN 978-976-640-648-6112pp est 5 x 8 US$25 Cloth

W. adolphe robertsThese Many Years: AnAutobiographyPeTer huLMe (ed.)




White rebelThe Life and Times of T.T. Lewisgary LeWis


CARIBBEAN CULTURAL STUDIES

www.uwipress.com

The african-caribbean Worldview and the Making of caribbean societyhorace LeVy (ed.)


afro-Mexican constructionsof diaspora, gender, identityand nationPauLeTTe a. raMsay

2016ISBN 978-976-640-579-3200pp 6 x 9US$ 30 (s) Paper

anansi’s JourneyA Story of Jamaican CulturalResistanceeMiLy zoBeL MarshaLL


archipelagos of soundTransnational Caribbeanities,Women and MusiciFeona FuLani (ed.)


Beyond BordersCross-culturalism and the Caribbean CanonJenniFer rahiM (ed.) WiThBarBara LaLLa


BindiThe Multifaceted Lives of Indo-Caribbean Womenrosanne kanhai (ed.)


caribbean cultureSoundings on Kamau Brathwaiteannie PauL (ed.)



caribbean irish connectionsInterdisciplinary PerspectivesaLison donneLL, Maria McgarriTy, eVeLyn o’caLLaghan (eds.)


creating Their own spaceThe Development of an Indian-Caribbean Musical TraditionTina k. raMnarine


The construction andrepresentation of race andethnicity in the caribbean and the WorldMerVyn c. aLLeyne

2005 (2002)ISBN 978-976-640-179-5400pp 6 x 9US$40 (s) Paper

cricket nurseries of colonial BarbadosThe Elite Schools, 1865–1966keiTh a.P. sandiFord

1998ISBN 978-976-640-046-0194pp 6 x 9US$27 Paper

culture @ the cutting edgeTracking Caribbean Popular MusiccurWen BesT


caribbean TheologyPreparing for the Challenges AheadhoWard gregory (ed.)


centring the PeripheryChaos, Order and the Ethnohistory of DominicaPaTrick L. Baker

1994ISBN 978-976-640-000-2280pp 6 x 9US$25 (s) PaperCaribbean rights

central africa in thecaribbeanTranscending Time, Transforming CulturesMaureen Warner-LeWis


The child and the caribbeanimaginationgiseLLe raMPauL, geraLdineeLizaBeTh skeeTe (eds.)


citizenship under PressureThe 1970s in Jamaican Literature and CultureracheL L. Mordecai


echoes of the haitian revolution, 1804–2004MarTin Munro, eLizaBeTh WaLcoTT-hackshaW (eds.)


exodus!Heirs and Pioneers, RastafariReturn to EthiopiagiuLia Bonacci



guinea’s other sunsThe African Dynamic inTrinidad CultureSecond EditionMaureen Warner-LeWis 2015ISBN 978-976-640-505-2260pp 6 x 9US$35 (s) Paper

From Tin Pan to TasPoSteelband in Trinidad,1939–1951kiM Johnson


global reggaecaroLyn cooPer (ed.)


inna di dancehall Popular Culture and the Politics of Identity in Jamaicadonna P. hoPe


Jamaican Folk MedicineA Source of HealingarViLLa Payne-Jackson, MerVyn c. aLLeyne


Leonard Percival howell andthe genesis of rastafaricLinTon a. huTTon, MichaeLa. BarneTT, d.a. dunkLey,JahLani a.h. niaah (eds.)


Lionheart galLife Stories of Jamaican WomensisTren WiTh honor Ford-sMiTh


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Methods in caribbean researchLiterature, Discourse, CultureBarBara LaLLa, nicoLe roBerTs, eLizaBeTh WaLcoTT-hackshaW,VaLerie yousseF (eds.)


nationalism and identityCulture and the Imagination in a Caribbean DiasporasTeFano harney


The Political calypsoTrue Opposition in Trinidad and Tobago 1962–1987Louis regis


a Poetics of PerformanceThe Oral-Scribal Aestheticin Anglophone Caribbean Fiction

caroL BaiLey



PostcolonialismsCaribbean Rereading of Medieval English DiscourseBarBara LaLLa


rastafari Roots and IdeologyBarry cheVannes

1995ISBN 978-976-640-013-2312pp 5.5 x 8.5US$25 (s) PaperCaribbean rights

PostscriptsCaribbean Perspectives on the British Canon from Shakespeare to DickensgiseLLe raMPauL, BarBara LaLLa (eds.)


reclaiming african religionsin TrinidadThe Socio-Political Legitimationof the Orisha and Spiritual Baptist FaithsFrances henry


reggaestoriesJamaican Musical Legends and Cultural Legaciesdonna P. hoPe (ed.)

2018ISBN 978-976-640-669-1140pp est 6 x 9US$45 (s) Paper

reinterpreting the haitianrevolution and its culturalaftershocks

MarTin Munro, eLizaBeThWaLcoTT-hackshaW (eds.)


rihannaBarbados World-Gurl in Global Popular CulturehiLary Mcd. BeckLes, heaTher d. russeLL (eds.)

2015ISBN 978-976-640-502-1220pp 6 x 9US$32 Paper

revivalism Representing an Afro-Jamaican IdentityMaria a. roBinson-sMiTh


rock it come overThe Folk Music of JamaicaoLiVe LeWin

2000ISBN 978-976-640-028-6354pp 6 x 9US$35 Paper

The steelband MovementThe Forging of a National Art in Trinidad and TobagosTePhen sTueMPFLe


Tell My Mother i gone to cubaStories of Early Twentieth-CenturyMigration from Barbados sharon MiLagro MarshaLL


The Terror and the TimeBanal Violence and Trauma in Caribbean Discourse PauLa Morgan



ye shall dreamPatriarch Granville Williams and the Barbados Spiritual Baptistsezra e.h. griFFiTh

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abolition and Plantation Management in Jamaica,1807–1838daVe sT auByn gosse


amerindians / africans / americansThree Papers in Caribbean Historygerard LaFLeur, susan Branson, grace Turner


an archaeological study of thered house, Port of spain,Trinidad and Tobago BasiL a. reid (ed.)

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archibald MonteathIgbo, Jamaican, MoravianMaureen Warner-LeWis


Bechu‘Bound Coolie’ Radical in British Guiana 1894–1901cLeM seecharan


Becoming BelizeA History of an Outpost of Empire Searching forIdentity, 1528–1823MaVis c. caMPBeLL


Bricks and stones from the PastJamaica’s Geological HeritageanThony r.d. PorTer

2006ISBN 978-976-640-192-4120pp 8.5 x 11US$40 (s) Paper

Britain’s Black debtReparations for Caribbean Slavery and Native GenocidehiLary Mcd. BeckLes

2013ISBN 978-976-640-349-2 ClothISBN 978-976-640-268-6 Paper248pp 6 x 9US$75 ClothUS$35 Paper

The British army in the West indiesSociety and the Military in the Revolutionary Ageroger norMan BuckLey


British-controlled Trinidad and VenezuelaA History of Economic Interestsand Subversions, 1830–1962keLVin singh



caribbean heritageBasiL a. reid (ed.)


caribbean Wars untoldA Salute to the British WestIndieshuMPhrey MeTzgen, John grahaM


chancellor, i Present . . .Outstanding Achievement and ExcellenceedWard Baugh


The chinese in the West indies 1806–1995A Documentary HistoryWaLTon Look Lai


christianity in the caribbeanEssays on Church HistoryarMando LaMPe (ed.)


The colonial caribbean inTransition Essays on PostemancipationSocial and Cultural HistoryBridgeT BrereTon, keVin a. yeLVingTon (eds.)


colonial West indianstudents in BritainLLoyd BraiThWaiTe


colonialism and resistance in BelizeEssays in Historical Sociologyo. nigeL BoLLand


combermere school and the Barbadian societykeiTh a.P. sandiFord, earLe h. neWTon


contemporary caribbean culturesand societies in a global contextFrankLin W. knighT, TeresiTaMarTênez-Vergne (eds.)


contrary VoicesRepresentations of West Indian Slavery, 1657–1834karina WiLLiaMson (ed.)


crossroads of empireThe Europe-Caribbean Connection 1492–1992aLan coBLey (ed.)



cultural Power, resistance and PluralismColonial Guyana 1838–1900Brian L. Moore


The development of Westindies cricketVol. 1 The Age of NationalismhiLary Mcd. BeckLes


depression to decolonizationBarclays Bank (DCO) in the West Indies, 1926–1962kaThLeen e.a. MonTeiTh


The development of Westindies cricketVol. 2 The Age of GlobalizationhiLary Mcd. BeckLes


The earliest inhabitantsThe Dynamics of the Jamaican TainoLesLey-gaiL aTkinson (ed.)


edward seaga and the challenges of Modern JamaicaPaTrick e. Bryan

2009ISBN 978-976-640-222-8 ClothISBN 978-976-640-250-1 Paper480pp 7 x 10US$65 (s) ClothUS$37 (s) Paper

emancipation iVA Series of Lectures to Commemorate the 150thAnniversary of EmancipationWoodViLLe MarshaLL (ed.)


dimensions of african andother diasporasFrankLin W. knighT, ruTh iyoB (eds.)


enacting PowerThe Criminalization of Obeah in the Anglophone Caribbean,1760–2011JeroMe s. handLer, kenneTh M. BiLBy


endless educationMain Currents in the EducationSystem of Modern Trinidad andTobago 1939–1986carL c. caMPBeLL


Facing the challenge of emancipationA Study of the Ministry of William Hart Coleridge, First Bishop of Barbados, 1824–1842sehon s. goodridge; anThony de Vere PhiLLiPs (ed.)


The First Black slave societyBritain’s “Barbarity Time” inBarbados, 1636–1876hiLary Mcd. BeckLes



The First West indies cricket TourCanada and the United States in 1886hiLary Mcd. BeckLes


Flight to FreedomAfrican Runaways and Maroons in the AmericasaLVin o. ThoMPson


From occupation to independence A Short History of the Peoples of the English-SpeakingCaribbean Regionrichard harT


From Plantations to university campusThe Social History of Cave Hill, BarbadosWoodViLLe MarshaLL


gallery MontserratSome Prominent People in Our HistoryhoWard a. Fergus


a historical study of Women in Jamaica, 1655 –1844Lucille Mathurin Mair;

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grenadaRevolution and InvasionPaTsy LeWis, gary WiLLiaMs,PeTer cLegg (eds.)


The guild of students at the university of the West indies, st augustine, 1962–2012shane J. PanTin, dexneLL g.L. PeTers


a history of education in the British Leeward islands,1838 –1945hoWard a. Fergus


a history of the Virginislands of the united statesisaac dookhan


hope TransformedA Historical Sketch of the Hope Landscape, St Andrew,Jamaica, 1660–1960VeronT M. saTcheLL


identity and secession in the caribbeanTobago versus Trinidad, 1889–1980Learie Luke



if the irish ran the WorldMontserrat, 1630–1730donaLd harMan akenson


in Miserable slaveryThomas Thistlewood inJamaica, 1750–86dougLas haLL

1999 (1989)ISBN 978-976-640-066-8344pp 5.5 x 8.5US$27 (s) Paper

indo-caribbean indentureResistance and Accommodation,1838–1920LoMarsh rooPnarine

2006ISBN 978-976-640-185-6192pp 6 x 9 US$35 (s) Paper

inside slaveryProcess and Legacy in theCaribbean ExperiencehiLary Mcd. BeckLes (ed.)


insurgent cubaRace, Nation, and Revolution, 1868–1898ada Ferrer


Jamaica in slavery and FreedomHistory, Heritage and CulturekaThLeen e.a. MonTeiTh,gLen richards (eds.)


Jamaica in 1687The Taylor Manuscript at the National Library of JamaicadaVid BuissereT


inward yearningsJamaica’s Journey toNationhoodcoLin a. PaLMer


Jamaican FoodHistory, Biology, CultureB.W. higMan

2008ISBN 978-976-640-205-1600pp 7 x 10US$80 (s) Cloth

Jamaican Place namesB.W. higMan, B.J. hudson


The Jamaican People 1880–1902 Race, Class and Social ControlPaTrick Bryan


Jos� Mart� and the globalorigins of cubanindependencearMando garcÍa de La Torre



Joseph ruhomon’s indiaThe Progress of Her People atHome and Abroad and HowThose in British Guyana MayImprove ThemselvescLeM seecharan


Lady nugent’s Journal of her residence in Jamaica from 1801 to 1805A New and Revised Edition

PhiLiP WrighT (ed.)

2002 (1966)ISBN 978-976-640-128-3360pp 6 X 9US$40 (s) Paper

The Language of dressResistance andAccommodation in Jamaica,1760–1890sTeeVe o. Buckridge


Lawyer ManleyVol. 1 First Time UpJackie ransTon


Maharani’s MiseryNarratives of a Passage fromIndia to the CaribbeanVerene a. shePherd


Manuscript sources for thehistory of the West indiesk.e. ingraM


Maroon heritageArchaeological, Ethnographicand Historical Perspectivese. koFi agorsah (ed.)


Mastery, Tyranny, and desire The Anglo-Jamaican World ofThomas Thistlewood and HisSlaves, 1750–1786TreVor Burnard


Modern BlacknessNationalism, Globalization, and the Politics of Culture in JamaicadeBorah a. ThoMas


Montpelier, JamaicaA Plantation Community in Slavery and Freedom 1739–1912B.W. higMan


Mona, Past and Present The History and Heritage of the Mona Campus, University of the West Indiessuzanne Francis BroWn

2004ISBN 978-976-640-158-0 ClothISBN 978-976-640-159-7 Paper76pp 11 x 8.5US$42 (s) ClothUS$27 (s) Paper

neither Led nor driven Contesting British Cultural Imperialism in Jamaica, 1865–1920Brian L. Moore, MicheLe a. Johnson



no Bond but the LawPunishment, Race, and Gender in Jamaican State Formation, 1780–1870diana PaTon


our cause for his gloryChristianisation andEmancipation in JamaicashirLey c. gordon


Plantation Jamaica, 1750–1850Capital and Control in a Colonial EconomyB.W. higMan

2005ISBN 978-976-640-165-8 ClothISBN 978-976-640-209-9 Paper 400pp 7 x 10US$75 (s) ClothUS$40 (s) Paper

The Political economy of Fertility in the British West indies 1891–1921dennis a.V. BroWn

2000ISBN 978-976-41-0124-6ISSN 0799-0057144pp 6 x 9US$25 (s) Paper

Port royal, JamaicaMichaeL PaWson, daVid BuissereT


Port of spain The Construction of aCaribbean City, 1888–1962sTePhen sTueMPFLe


The Portuguese Jews of JamaicaMordechai arBeLL

2000ISBN 978-976-8125-69-986pp 6 x 9US$25 Paper

The Portuguese of Trinidad and Tobago Portrait of an Ethnic MinorityJo-anne s. Ferreira


Proslavery PriestThe Atlantic World of JohnLindsay, 1729–1788B.W. higMan


The rebel Woman in the British Westindies during slaveryLuciLLe MaThurin Mair

2007 (1975)ISBN 978-976-640-206-864pp 8.5 x 7.5US$25 (s) Paper

The 1935 riots in st VincentFrom Riots to Adult Suffrageadrian Fraser


a response to enslavement Playing Their Way to VirtuePeTer a. roBerTs



The shaping of the West indian church, 1492–1962arThur charLes dayFooT


slave Population and economyin Jamaica 1807–1834B.W. higMan


slave Populations of the British caribbean 1807–1834B.W. higMan


slave society in the danish West indiesSt Thomas, St John and St CroixneViLLe a.T. haLL; B.W. higMan (ed.)


slavery, Freedom and gender The Dynamics of Caribbean SocietyBrian L. Moore, B.W. higMan, carLc. caMPBeLL, PaTrick Bryan (eds.)


slaves and MissionariesThe Disintegration of JamaicanSlave Society, 1787–1834Mary Turner


slaves Who abolished slavery Blacks in Rebellionrichard harT


a spirit of dominanceCricket and Nationalism in the West IndieshiLary Mcd. BeckLes (ed.)


The struggles of John BrownrusswurmThe Life and Writings of a Pan-Africanist Pioneer, 1799–1851WinsTon JaMes

2010ISBN 978-976-640-249-5288pp 6 x 9US$37 PaperCaribbean rights

sugar and slaveryAn Economic History of the British West Indies, 1623–1775richard B. sheridan


sugar and slavesThe Rise of the Planter Class in the English West Indies, 1624–1713richard s. dunn

2000 (1973)ISBN 978-976-640-089-7388pp 6 x 9US$30 (s) PaperCaribbean rights

“They do as They Please”The Jamaican Struggle for Cultural Freedom after Morant Bay

Brian L. Moore, MicheLe a. Johnson

2011ISBN 978-976-640-244-0 ClothISBN 978-976-640-245-7 Paper620pp 6 x 9US$70 (s) Cloth US$55 (s) Paper


Time for actionReport of the West Indian CommissionPosTscriPT By sir shridaThraMPhaL


Ties That BindThe Black Family in Post-Slavery Jamaica, 1834-1882

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Tobago in Wartime 1793–1815k.o. Laurence


Towards decolonisationPolitical, Labour and EconomicDevelopment in Jamaica 1938–1945richard harT


Trajectories of FreedomCaribbean Societies, 1807–2007aLan coBLey, VicTor c.siMPson (eds.)


The unappropriated PeopleFreedmen in the Slave Societyof BarbadosJeroMe s. handLer


The university of the West indiesA Quinquagenary Calendar 1948–1998dougLas haLL


unprofitable servantsCrown Slaves in Berbice,Guyana, 1803–1831aLVin o. ThoMPson


uWi cave hill Forty Years – A Celebration henry Fraser, MichaeL giLL,aLan coBLey, WoodViLLe MarshaLL (eds.)


West indian Business historyEnterprise and EntrepreneurshipB.W. higMan, kaThLeen e.a. MonTeiTh (eds.)


West indies accountsEssays on the History of the BritishCaribbean and the AtlanticEconomy in Honour of RichardSheridanroderick a. McdonaLd (ed.)


When Me Was a BoycharLes hyaTT

2007 (1989) ISBN 978-976-640-202-0168pp 4.5 x 7US$25 Paper


Women in grenadian history,1783–1983nicoLe Laurine PhiLLiP


Woodside, Pear Tree grove P.o.erna BrodBer


The young colonialsA Social History of Education inTrinidad and Tobago 1834–1939carL c. caMPBeLL


CARIBBEANLINGUSTICS

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World War ii and the caribbean karen e. eccLes,deBBie MccoLLin


academic Writing instructionfor creole-influenced studentsViVeTTe MiLson-WhyTe


caribbean Language issues old and newPapers in Honour of ProfessorMervyn Alleyne on the Occasionof His Sixtieth BirthdayPauLine chrisTie (ed.)


dictionary of caribbean english usagerichard aLLsoPP (ed.)


dread TalkThe Language of RastafariVeLMa PoLLard

2000ISBN 978-976-8125-68-2132pp 5 x 8US$25 (s) Paper Caribbean rights

dictionary of Jamaican englishSecond Edition

F.g. cassidy, r.B. Le Page (eds.)


due respectPapers on English and English-Related Creoles in the Caribbeanin Honour of Professor Robert Le PagePauLine chrisTie (ed.)


education issues in creole and creole-influenced Vernacular contextsian roBerTson, hazeL siMMons-McdonaLd (eds.)



exploring the Boundaries of caribbean creole LanguageshazeL siMMons-McdonaLd, ian roBerTson (eds.)

2006978-976-640-186-3 Cloth978-976-640-187-0 Paper260pp 6 x 9 US$65 (s) ClothUS$40 (s) Paper

From Jamaican creoleto standard englishA Handbook for TeachersVeLMa PoLLard

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From oral to Literate cultureColonial Experience in the English West IndiesPeTer a. roBerTs


Jamaica TalkThree Hundred Years of the English Language in JamaicaFrederic g. cassidy


Language, culture andcaribbean identityJeanneTTe aLLsoPP, John r. rickFord (eds.)


Language education in the caribbeanSelected Articles by Dennis CraigJeanneTTe aLLsoPP, zeLLynne Jennings (eds.)


new register of caribbean english usagerichard aLLsoPP (ed.)


reassembling the FragmentsVoice and Identity in Caribbean DiscoursePauLa Morgan, VaLerie yousseF (eds.)


a Translation Manual for thecaribbean (english–spanish)

ian sTuarT craig, Jairo sçnchez

2007 ISBN 978-976-640-196-2200pp 7 x 10 US$40 (s) Paper

What do Jamaican childrenspeak? A Language ResourceMicheLe M. kennedy


Trinidad yorubaFrom Mother Tongue to MemoryMaureen Warner-LeWis


Writing rageUnmasking Violence throughCaribbean DiscoursePauLa Morgan,VaLerie yousseF



abandoning dead MetaphorsThe Caribbean Phase of DerekWalcott’s PoetryPaTricia isMond

2001ISBN 978-976-640-107-8356pp 6 x 9US$40 Paper

CARIBBEANLITERATURE

adolphus, a Tale & The slave sonLise Winer (ed.)

2003ISBN 978-976-640-133-7448pp 6 x 9US$40 (s) Paperwww.uwipress.com

alfred h. MendesShort Stories, Articles and LettersMichéLe LeVy (ed.)


clear Word and Third sight Folk Groundings and Diasporic Consciousness in African Caribbean WritingcaTherine a. John


Border crossingsA Trilingual Anthology ofCaribbean Women WritersnicoLe roBerTs, eLizaBeThWaLcoTT-hackshaW (eds.)


deconstruction, imperialismand the West indian novelgLyne a. griFFiTh


The devil in the detailsCuban Antislavery Narrative inthe Postmodern AgecLaudeTTe M. WiLLiaMs


diasporic (dis)locationsIndo-Caribbean Women WritersNegotiate the Kala PaniBrinda J. MehTa


eric WalrondThe Critical HeritageLouis J. ParascandoLa, carL a. Wade (eds.)


exploring the Palace of the PeacockEssays on Wilson HarrisJoyce sParer adLer; irVing adLer (ed.)

2003ISBN 978-976-640-140-5148pp 6 x 9US$27 Paper

aftermath of empireThe Novels of Roy A.K. HeathaMeena gaFoor



The Francophone caribbean Today Literature, Language, CulturegerTrud auB-Buscher, BeVerLy oMerond noakes (eds.)


From nation to diasporaSamuel Selvon, George Lamming and the Cultural Performance of GendercurdeLLa ForBes


hiroonaAn Historical Romance inPoetic FormreVerend canon horaTioneLson huggins

d�sha aMeLia osBorne (ed.)


i and iEpitaphs for the Self in theWork of V.S. Naipaul, KamauBrathwaite and Derek Walcottrhonda coBhaM-sander


“The Man Who ran away”and other stories of Trinidad in the 1920s and 1930saLFred h. Mendes; MichéLe LeVy (ed.)

2006ISBN 978-976-640-173-3248pp 6 x 9US$35 Paper

John Hearne’s ShortFictionshiVaun hearne (ed.)


out of order!Anthony Winkler and White West Indian WritingkiM roBinson-WaLcoTT


Pak’s BritannicaArticles by and Interviews withDavid DabydeenLynne Macedo (ed.)


Parallel Visions, confluentWorldsFive Comparative PostcolonialStudies of Caribbean and IrishNovels in English, 1925–1965richard Mcguire


Philosophy in the West indian novelearL Mckenzie


rupert grayA Tale in Black and WhitesTePhen n. coBhaM;Lise Winer (ed.)

2006ISBN 978-976-640-182-5200pp 6 x 9US$40 Paper

The Fiction of robert antoniWriting in the Estuaryrichard F. PaTTeson



selected Writings of alfred h. MendesaLFred h. Mendes;MichéLe LeVy (ed.)


Talking WordsNew Essays on the Work of David DabydeenLynne Macedo (ed.)


Warner arundellThe Adventures of a Creolee.L. JosePh;Lise Winer (ed.)

2001ISBN 978-976-640-109-2576pp 6 x 9US$55 Paper

CARIBBEANMEDIA

STUDIES

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distant Voices near Historical Globalization andIndian Radio in Trinidad andTobago shaheed nick MohaMMed


Mediatized Political campaignsA Caribbean Perspectiveindrani Bachan-Persad


still on airProducing Television in SmallMarketsyVeTTe J. roWe,LiVingsTon a. WhiTe


a to z of industrial relations in the caribbean Workplacegeorge J. PhiLLiP, BenThan h. hussey


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applications of internationalTrade TheoryThe Caribbean Perspectiveroger hosein


Beyond sun and seaInternational Strategy and Entrepreneurship inCaribbean Firms Maxine garVey, gordon shirLey


Business renewal and Performance in JamaicaWiLLiaM W. LaWrence



caribbean Trade and integrationroger hosein, JeeTendrakhadan, raniTa seecharan


competitiveness in smalldeveloping economiesInsights from the CaribbeanaLVin g. WinT


caribbean realities andendogenous sustainability deBBie a. MohaMMed,nikoLaos karagiannis (eds.)


caribbean TourismJean s. hoLder


consequences of structuraladjustmentA Review of the Jamaican ExperienceeLsie Le Franc (ed.)


don’t Burn our BridgesThe Case for Owning AirlinesJean s. hoLder


The economics ofdevelopment in smallcountriesWith Special Reference to the CaribbeanWiLLiaM g. deMas


The economic development of BarbadosMichaeL hoWard


empowering a Peasantry in acaribbean contextThe Case of Land SettlementSchemes in Guyana, 1865–1985carL B. greenidge


essays on the Theory of Plantation economyAn Institutional and HistoricalApproach to Caribbean Economic DevelopmentLLoyd BesT, kari LeViTT


export/import Trends and economic development in Trinidad, 1919–1939doddridge h.n. aLLeyne


caribbean competitivenessthrough global Value chainsindera sageWan-aLLi (ed.)



The george Beckford Papersgeorge BeckFord; kari LeViTT (ed.)


a history of Money andBanking in Barbados,1627–1973eric arMsTrong


informal commercialimporters in caricoMroger hosein, MarTin FrankLin


Low-cost housing in BarbadosEvolution or Social Revolution?Mark r. WaTson, roBerT B. PoTTer


Low-income housing and the state in the eastern caribbeanroBerT B. PoTTer


Monetary Policy, centralBanking and economicPerformance in the caribbeanderick Boyd, ron sMiTh


Persistent PovertyUnderdevelopment in PlantationEconomies of the Third Worldgeorge L. BeckFord

1999 (1972)ISBN 978-976-640-087-3 ClothISBN 978-976-640-074-3 Paper340pp 5.5 x 8.5US$50 (s) ClothUS$30 (s) Paper

Poverty, empowerment andsocial development in thecaribbeannorMan girVan (ed.)


Poverty and Perceptionin JamaicaA Comparative Analysis of Jamaican HouseholdsWarren a. BenFieLd


a Practical introduction to econometric MethodsClassical and ModernPaTrick k. WaTson, sonJa s. TeeLucksingh


Psychonomics and PovertyTowards Governance and a Civil SocietyraMesh deosaran


Public sector economics fordeveloping countriesSecond Edition

MichaeL hoWard,aLThea La Foucade, eWan scoTT



stabilization and stagnationin the Jamaican economy1972–97George Beckford Lecture Series 4oWen JeFFerson


survival by associationSupply Management Landscape of the EasternCaribbeanBarBara M. WeLch


Theoretical and empirical exercises in econometricsnLandu MaMingi


Tourism and hospitality education and Training in the caribbeanchandana JayaWardena (ed.)


Tourism attractionsA Critical Analysis of This Subsector in JamaicaLorna-dee dunn


The underachieving societyDevelopment Strategy andPolicy in Trinidad and Tobago,1958–2008Terrence W. FarreLL


The Brain TrainQuality Higher Education and Caribbean DevelopmenthiLary Mcd. BeckLes, anThony Perry, PeTer WhiTeLey


EDUCATION

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cases on issues and Problems in educationalManagementsonia o. Jones


higher education in the caribbeanPast, Present and Future DirectionsgLenFord d. hoWe (ed.)


inside hillview high schoolAn Ethnography of an UrbanJamaican SchoolhyacinTh eVans


self-help housing, the Poor,and the state in the caribbeanroBerT B. PoTTer, dennis conWay (eds.)



inside Jamaican schoolshyacinTh eVans


Leadership for success The Jamaican SchoolExperiencedisraeLi M. huTTon, BeVerLey Johnson (eds.)


researchThe Journey from Ponderingto PublishingserWan M.J. BaBan (ed.)


Quality in higher education in the caribbeananna kasaFi Perkins (ed.)


school-Based assessment in acaribbean Public examinationsTaFFord a. griFFiTh


social studies curriculum andMethods for the caribbeananThony d. griFFiTh, JaMes L. BarTh


Bats of Puerto ricoAn Island Focus and aCaribbean PerspectiveMichaeL r. gannon, aLLenkurTa, arMando rodrêguez-durçn, MichaeL r. WiLLig


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caribbean geology into theThird MillenniumTransactions of the FifteenthCaribbean Geological ConferenceTreVor a. Jackson (ed.)


economy and environment in the caribbeanBarbados and the Windwards in the late 1800sBonhaM c. richardson


enduring geohazards in the caribbeanMoving from the Reactiveto the ProactiveserWan M. J. BaBan (ed.)


environment anddevelopment in the caribbeanGeographical PerspectivesdaVid Barker, duncan F.M. Mcgregor (eds.)



Farmers and soil conservationin the caribbeanUWICED Occasional Paper Series No. 3Frank a. guMBs


global change and caribbean VulnerabilityEnvironment, Economy and Society at Riskduncan Mcgregor, daVid dodMan, daVid Barker (eds.)


global change and the caribbeanAdaptation and ResiliencedaVid Barker, duncan Mcgregor, keVon rhiney,Thera edWards (eds.)


a guide to Plants inthe Blue Mountains of Jamaicasusan ireMonger


how to Make our own newsA Primer for Environmentalistsand JournalistsJohn MaxWeLL


natural hazards atlas of JamaicaParris LyeW-ayee Jr, raFi ahMad


natural resourceManagement for sustainabledevelopment in the caribbeaniVan goodBody, eLizaBeThThoMas-hoPe (eds.)

2002ISBN 978-976-8125-76-7416pp 6.25 x 9.25US$40 (s) Paper

Plant diseaseThe Jamaican ExperiencePhyLLis coaTes-BeckFord,PauLa TennanT


The Political ecology ofBananas Contract Farming, Peasants, and Agrarian Change in theEastern CaribbeanLaWrence s. grossMan


resources, Planning and environmental Management in a changing caribbeandaVid Barker, duncan Mcgregor (eds.)


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environmental Management in the caribbeanPolicy and PracticeeLizaBeTh ThoMas-hoPe (ed.)



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1995ISBN 978-976-8125-20-0120pp 5.5 x 8.5US$25 (s) Paper

solid Waste ManagementCritical Issues for Developing CountrieseLizaBeTh ThoMas-hoPe (ed.)


The Waterfalls of JamaicaSublime and Beautiful ObjectsBrian J. hudson

2001ISBN 978-976-640-083-5 ClothISBN 978-976-640-102-3 Paper138pp 6 x 9US$35 Cloth US$27 Paper

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caribbean Women at thecrossroadsThe Paradox of Motherhoodamong Women of Barbados, St Lucia and DominicaPaTricia MohaMMed, aLThea Perkins


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enjoying Power

Eugenia Charles and PoliticalLeadership in theCommonwealth Caribbeaneudine BarriTeau, aLan coBLey (eds.)

2006ISBN 978-976-640-191-7288pp 6 x 9 US$40 Paper

cultural dnaGender at the Root ofEveryday Life in Rural Jamaicadiana J. Fox


gender in caribbeandevelopmentPaTricia MohaMMed, caTherine shePherd (eds.)


gendered realitiesEssays in Caribbean Feminist ThoughtPaTricia MohaMMed (ed.)


gender segregation in theBarbadian Labour Market1946 and 1980rosLyn Lynch


interrogating caribbean MasculinitiesTheoretical and Empirical Analysesrhoda reddock (ed.)



Love and PowerCaribbean Discourses on GenderV. eudine BarriTeau (ed.)


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Midlife and older WomenFamily Life, Work and Healthin JamaicaJoan raWLins


My Mother Who Fathered Me A Study of the Families in Three Selected Communities of JamaicaediTh cLarke

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Patriarchy in the Jamaica constabulary ForceIts Impact on Gender EqualitygLadys BroWn-caMPBeLL


stronger, surer, BolderRuth Nita Barrow – SocialChange and International Developmenteudine BarriTeau, aLan coBLey (eds.)


Trailblazers in nursing educationA Caribbean PerspectiveherMi hyacinTh heWiTT


The uWi gender JourneyRecollections and ReflectionsJoyceLin Massiah, eLsa Leo-rhynie, BarBara BaiLey

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Women and the LawA Bibliographical Survey of Legal and Quasi-Legal MaterialsJoan a. BraThWaiTe (coMP.)


Women in JamaicaA Bibliography of Published and Unpublished SourcesLeona BoBB-seMPLe (coMP.)


Women and the sexual division of Labour in thecaribbeankeiTh harT (ed.)


Learning to Be a ManCulture, Socialization andGender Identity in FiveCaribbean CommunitiesBarry cheVannes



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cascadeA NovelBarBara LaLLa

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angel creekWhere the River Meets the SeagaiL PorTer MandeLL


dying to Better ThemselvesWest Indians and the Building of the Panama Canal

oLiVe senior


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nothing’s Materna BrodBer


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elements of child Law in thecommonwealth caribbeanzaniFa McdoWeLL


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Legal and Policy Perspectiveson hiV and human rights in the caribbeangeorge aLLeyne, rose-Marie BeLLe anToine(eds.)


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Medicinal Plants of Barbados for the Treatment ofcommunicable and non-communicable diseasesdaMian cohaLL


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Public health in Jamaica, 1850–1940Neglect, Philanthropy and DevelopmentMargareT Jones


a road to excellence The History of Basic NursingEducation at the UniversityHospital of the West Indies,Jamaica, 1949–2006cLaire duncan, VaLeriehardWare, Jean Munroeand norMa WoodhaM


Between self-determinationand dependencyJamaica’s Foreign Relations 1972–1989hoLger henke


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a crime-solving Toolkit Forensics in the CaribbeanBasiL a. reid (ed.)


demeaned but empowered The Social Power of the UrbanPoor in JamaicaoBika gray


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The empowering impulseThe Nationalist Tradition of BarbadosgLenFord d. hoWe, don d. MarshaLL (eds.)


evaluation, Learning andcaribbean developmentStudies in Caribbean Public Policy 1deryck r. BroWn (ed.)

1998 ISBN 978-976-8125-28-6506pp 6 x 9US$45 (s) Paper

gangs in the caribbeanResponses of State and SocietyanThony harrioTT, charLes M. kaTz (eds.)


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ideology and changeThe Transformation of theCaribbean LeftPerry Mars


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an introduction to PoliticsLectures for First Year StudentsThird Edition

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radical Theory, caribbeanrealityRace, Class and Social DominationcharLes W. MiLLs


renewing democracy into the MillenniumThe Jamaican Experience inPerspectiveTreVor Munroe


surviving small sizeRegional Integration inCaribbean MinistatesPaTsy LeWis



Walter rodney1968 RevisitedruPerT c. LeWis

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caribbean MigrationeLizaBeTh ThoMas-hoPe


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62AUTHOR INDEX www.uwipress.com

Author Index

Adler, Irving, 41Adler, Joyce Sparer, 41Agorsah, E. Kofi, 35Ahmad, Rafi, 48Aiyejina, Funso, 3, 25Akenson, Donald Harman, 34Alleyne, Dillon, 52Alleyne, Doddridge H. N., 44Alleyne, George, 6, 7, 25, 53Alleyne, Mervyn C., 27, 28Allsopp, Jeannette, 40Allsopp, Richard, 39, 40Antoine, Rose-Marie Belle, 53Appiah, Estelle M., 5, 6, 7, 26Arbell, Mordechai, 18, 36Armstrong, Eric, 45Atkinson, Lesley-Gail, 32Aub-Buscher, Gertrud, 42

Baban, Serwan M.J., 47Bachan-Persad, Indrani, 10, 11, 43Bailey, Barbara, 50Bailey, Carol, 28Baker, Patrick L, 27Barker, David, 47, 48Barnett, Michael A., 5, 28Barriteau, Eudine, 10, 49, 50Barth, James L., 47Baugh, Edward, 3, 4, 6, 7, 25, 31Beckford, George, 45Beckles, Hilary McD., 15, 29, 30, 32,33, 34, 37, 46

Benfield, Warren A., 45Bennett, Hazel, 51Bennett, Wycliffe, 51Bernal, Richard L., 8, 54Best, Curwen, 9, 13, 27Best, Lloyd, 44Bilby, Kenneth M., 14, 32Bobb-Semple, Leona, 50Bolland, O. Nigel, 31Bonacci, Giulia, 27Boyd, Derek, 45

Boxill, Ian, 54, 56Braithwaite, Lloyd, 31Branson, Susan, 30Brathwaite, Joan A., 50Brereton, Bridget, 25, 31Brodber, Erna, 23, 39, 51Brown, Dennis A. V., 36Brown, Deryck R., 54, 56Brown-Campbell, Gladys, 50Bryan, Patrick E., 32, 34, 37Buckley, Roger Norman, 17, 30Buckridge, Steeve O., 35Buisseret, David, 34, 36Burnard, Trevor, 35

Campbell, Carl C., 32, 37, 39Campbell, Mavis C., 30Cassidy, Frederic G., 21, 39, 40Chadee, Derek, 56Chambers, Claudia, 56Chappell, Edward A., 16, 51Charlton, Vilma, 51Chevannes, Barry, 29, 50Christie, Pauline, 39Clarke, Edith, 50Clegg, Peter, 17, 33Coates-Beckford, Phyllis, 48Cobham, Stephen N., 42Cobham-Sander, Rhonda, 4, 42Cobley, Alan, 10, 14, 31, 38, 49, 50, 52Cofrancesco, Brian, 16, 51Cohall, Damian, 53Conway, Dennis, 46Cooper, Carolyn, 13, 28Craig, Ian Stuart, 40

Dayfoot, Arthur Charles, 37De la Torre, Armando García, 34Demas, William G., 44Deosaran, Ramesh, 45Dodman, David, 48Donnell, Alison, 27Dookhan, Isaac, 33

Douglas, L. Lawson, 52Duncan, Claire, 12, 53Dunkley, D. A., 5, 28Dunn, Lorna-Lee, 46Dunn, Richard S., 37

Eccles, Karen E., 17, 39Edwards, David T., 49Edwards, Thera, 48Evans, Hyacinth, 24, 46, 47Evans, Sally Lloyd, 48

Farrell, Terrence W., 46Fergus, Howard A., 33Ferreira, Jo-Anne S., 18, 36Ferrer, Ada, 34Fischer, Sibylle, 55Forbes, Curdella, 42Ford-Smith, Honor, 28Fox, Diana J., 49Francis Brown, Suzanne, 35Franklin, Martin, 45Fraser, Adrian, 36Fraser, Henry S., 38, 53Fulani, Ifeona, 26

Gafoor, Ameena, 20, 41Gannon, Michael R., 47Garvey, Maxine, 43Gill, Michael, 38Girvan, Norman, 45Golding, John S. R., 12, 52Goodbody, Ivan, 48Goodridge, Sehon S., 32Gordon, Shirley C., 36Gosse, Dave St Aubyn, 30Graham, John, 17, 31Gray, Obika, 54Greenidge, Carl B., 44Gregory, Howard, 27Griffith, Anthony D., 47Griffith, Ezra E.H., 30Griffith, Glyne A., 41Griffith, Stafford A., 24, 47

63 ORDERING INFORMATIONwww.uwipress.com

Author Index

Grossman, Lawrence S., 48Gumbs, Frank A., 48

Hall, Douglas, 4, 15, 25, 34, 38Hall, Neville A.T., 37Handler, Jerome S., 14, 32, 38Hardware, Valerie, 12, 53Harney, Stefano, 28Harriott, Anthony, 54, 55, 56Hart, Keith, 50Hart, Richard, 33, 37, 38Hearne, Shivaun, 20, 42Henke, Holger, 53, 55Henry, Frances, 29, 56Hewitt, Hermi Hyacinth, 50Higman, B. W., 34, 35, 36, 37, 38Hillary, William, 53Holder, Jean S., 44Hope, Donna P., 13, 28, 29Hosein, Roger, 22, 43, 44, 45Howard, Michael, 44, 45Howe, Glenford D., 46, 52, 54Hudson, Brian J., 34, 49Huggins, Horatio Nelson, 42Hulme, Peter, 26Hussey, Benthan H., 43Hutson, J. Edward, 53Hutton, Clinton A., 5, 28Hutton, Disraeli M., 24, 47Hyatt, Charles, 38

Ingram, K. E., 35Iremonger, Susan, 48Irving, Rachel, 51Ismond, Patricia, 4, 41Iyob, Ruth, 32

Jackson, Trevor A., 47James, Winston, 5, 37Jayawardena, Chandana, 46Jefferson, Owen, 46Jemmott, Jenny M., 38Jennings, Zellynne, 40John, Catherine A., 41

Johnson, Beverley, 24, 47Johnson, Emilie, 16, 51Johnson, Kim, 9, 28Johnson, Michele A., 35, 37Jones, Margaret, 12, 53Jones, Sonia O., 46Joseph, E.L., 43

Kanhai, Rosanne, 26Karagiannis, Nikolaos, 22, 44Katz, Charles M., 54Kennedy, Michele M., 21, 40Khadan, Jeetendra, 22, 44Kiely, Ray, 55Knight, Franklin W., 31, 32Kostic, Aleksandra, 56Kurta, Allen, 47

La Foucade, Althea, 45Lafleur, Gerard, 30Lalla, Barbara, 23, 26, 28, 29, 51Lampe, Armando, 31Laurence, K. O., 38Lawrence, William W., 43Le Franc, Elsie, 44Le Page, R. B., 39Leo-Rhynie, Elsa, 50Levitt, Kari, 44Levy, Horace, 26Levy, Michèle, 20, 25, 41, 42, 43Lewin, Olive, 29Lewis, Gary, 26Lewis, Patsy, 8, 17, 33, 55Lewis, Rupert C., 5, 26, 56Lindahl, Folke, 55Look Lai, Walton, 18, 31Luke, Learie, 33Lyew-Ayee, Parris, 48Lynch, Roslyn, 49

Macedo, Lynne, 3, 42, 43MacLeod, Erin, 28Mair, Lucille Mathurin, 36Mamingi, Nlandu, 46

Mandell, Gail Porter, 51Mangal, Rambarran, 52Mars, Perry, 54Marshall, Don D., 54Marshall, Emily Zobel, 26Marshall, Sharon Milagro, 29Marshall, Woodville, 32, 33, 38Martinez-Vergne, Teresita, 31Massiah, Joycelin, 50Maxwell, John, 10, 11, 48McCollin, Debbie, 17, 39McDonald, Roderick A., 38McDowell, Zanifa, 52McGregor, Duncan F. M., 47, 48McGarrity, Maria, 27McGuire, Richard, 42McIntyre, Alister, 6, 7, 25McKenzie, Earl, 42Meek, Terry L., 53Meeks, Brian, 54, 55Mehta, Brinda J., 41Mendes, Alfred H., 25, 42, 43Metzgen, Humphrey, 17, 31Mills, Charles W., 55Milson-Whyte, Vivette, 39Misir, Prem, 53Mohammed, Debbie A., 22, 44Mohammed, Patricia, 49Mohammed, Shaheed Nick, 9, 11,43

Monteith, Kathleen E.A., 32, 34, 38

Moore, Brian L, 32, 35, 37Mordecai, Rachel L., 27Morgan, Paula, 29, 40Morrison, E.Y. St A., 52Munro, Martin, 23, 27, 29, 51Munroe, Jean, 12, 53Munroe, Trevor, 54

Nelson, Louis P., 16, 51Newton, Earle H., 31Niaah, Jahlani A.H., 5, 28

64AUTHOR INDEX www.uwipress.com

Author Index

O’Callaghan, Evelyn, 27Omerond Noakes, Beverley, 42

Palmer, Colin A., 8, 34, 55Pantin, Shane J., 33Parascandola, Louis J., 3, 41Parry, Odette, 50Paton, Diana, 36Patteson, Richard F., 42Paul, Annie, 26Pawson, Michael, 36Payne-Jackson, Arvilla, 28Perkins, Althea, 49Perkins, Anna Kasafi, 24, 47Perry, Anthony, 46Peters, Dexnell G.L., 33Phillip, George J., 43Phillip, Nicole Laurine, 39Phillips, Anthony De Vere, 32Phillips, Grenville W., 52Plaza, Dwaine E., 56Pollard, Velma, 21, 39, 40Porter, Anthony R. D., 19, 30Potter, Robert B., 45, 46Pottinger, Audrey M., 52

Rahim, Jennifer, 26Ramnarine, Tina K., 9, 27Rampaul, Giselle, 27, 29Ramphal, Shridath, 38Ramsay, Paulette A., 26Ranston, Jackie, 35Rawlins, Joan, 50Reddock, Rhoda, 49Regis, Louis, 28Reid, Basil A., 16, 19, 30, 31, 54Reno, Fred, 55

Rhiney, Kevon, 48Richards, Glen, 34Richardson, Bonham C., 47Rickford, John R., 40Roberts, Nicole, 28, 41Roberts, Peter A., 15, 36, 40Robertson, Ian, 21, 39, 40Robinson, A.N.R., 10, 55Robinson-Smith, Maria A., 14, 29Robinson-Walcott, Kim, 20, 42Rodríguez-Durán, Armando, 47Roopnarine, Lomarsh, 18, 34Rouse-Jones, Margaret D., 5, 6, 7, 26Rowe, Yvette J., 11, 43Russell, Heather D., 29

Sagewan-Alli, Indera, 22, 44Sánchez, Jairo, 40Sandiford, Keith A. P., 27, 31Satchell, Veront M., 16, 19, 33Scott, Ewan, 45Seecharan, Clem, 30, 35Seecharan, Ranita, 22, 44Senior, Olive, 51Shepherd, Catherine, 49Shepherd, Verene A., 33, 35Sheridan, Richard B., 37Shirley, Gordon, 43Simmons-McDonald, Hazel, 21, 39,40

Simpson, Victor C., 14, 38Singh, Kelvin, 30Sistren, 28Skeete, Geraldine Elizabeth, 27Smith, Ron, 45Steele, Godfrey A., 12, 53Stoppi, M. J., 52

Stuempfle, Stephen, 16, 29, 36

Teelucksingh, Sonja S., 45Tennant, Paula, 48Thomas, Deborah A., 35Thomas-Hope, Elizabeth, 14, 48, 49,56

Thompson, Alvin O., 15, 33, 38Turner, Grace, 30Turner, Mary, 37

Wade, Carl A, 3, 41Walcott-Hackshaw, Elizabeth, 27,28, 29, 41

Walrond, Eric, 3, 53Warner-Lewis, Maureen, 27, 28, 30,40

Watson, Hilbourne A., 8, 54Watson, Mark R., 45Watson, Patrick K., 45Welch, Barbara M., 46White, Livingston A., 11, 43Whiteley, Peter, 46Williams, Claudette M., 41Williams, Gary, 17, 33Williamson, Karina, 31Willig, Michael R., 47Winer, Lise, 41, 42, 43Wint, Alvin G., 44Wint, Eleanor, 56Woodham, Norma, 12, 53Wright, Philip, 35

Yelvington, Kevin A., 31Young, Jason, 56Youssef, Valerie, 28, 40

65 TITLE INDEXwww.uwipress.com

Title Index

A to Z of Industrial Relations in theCaribbean Workplace, 41, 43

Abandoning Dead Metaphors, 4, 41

Abolition and Plantation Manage-ment in Jamaica, 1807–1838, 30

Academic Writing Instruction forCreole-Influenced Students, 39

Administration and Conduct ofCorporate Meetings, The, 52

Adolphus, A Tale & The Slave Son, 41

African-Caribbean Worldview andthe Making of Caribbean Society,The, 26

Afro-Mexican Constructions ofDiaspora, Gender, Identity andNation, 26

After the Storm . . . There Is theCalm, 52

Aftermath of Empire, 20, 41

Alfred H. Mendes, 20, 41

Amerindians / Africans /Americans, 30

Anansi’s Journey, 26

Angel Creek, 51

Applications of International TradeTheory, 22, 43

Archaeological Study of the RedHouse, Port of Spain, Trinidad and Tobago, An, 19, 30

Archibald Monteath, 30

Archipelago of Sound, 26

Ascent to Mona, 12, 52

Autobiography of Alfred H.Mendes, 1897–1991, The, 25

Basic Practical Urology, 52

Bats of Puerto Ric0, 47

Bechu, 30

Becoming Belize, 30

Between Self-Determination andDependency, 53

Beyond Borders, 26

Beyond Sun and Sea, 43

Bindi, 26

Biochemistry by Diagrams, 52

Brain Train, The, 46

Bricks and Stones from the Past, 19, 30

Britain’s Black Debt, 30

British Army in the West Indies,The, 17, 30

British-Controlled Trinidad andVenezuela, 30

Border Crossings, 41

Business Renewal andPerformance in Jamaica, 43

Caribbean AIDS Epidemic, The, 52

Caribbean and the Wider World,The, 6, 7, 25

Caribbean CompetitivenessThrough Global Value Chains, 22,44

Caribbean Culture, 26

Caribbean Geology into the ThirdMillennium, 47

Caribbean Heritage, 16, 19, 31

Caribbean Irish Connections, 27

Caribbean Language Issues Oldand New, 39

Caribbean Migration, 14, 56

Caribbean Realities andEndogenous Sustainability, 22, 44

Caribbean Revolutions andRevolutionary Theory, 54

Caribbean Theology, 27

Caribbean Tourism, 44

Caribbean Trade and Integration,22, 44

Caribbean Wars Untold, 17, 31

Caribbean Women at theCrossroads, 49

Cascade, 51

Cases on Issues and Problems inEducational Management, 46

Central Africa in the Caribbean, 27

Centring the Periphery, 27

Chancellor, I Present, 6, 7, 31

Child and the CaribbeanImagination, The, 27

Chinese in the West Indies 1806–1995, The, 18, 31

Christianity in the Caribbean, 31

Citizenship Under Pressure, 27

Clear Wood and Third Sight, 41

Colonial Caribbean in Transition,The, 31

Colonial West Indian Students inBritain, 31

Colonialism and Resistance inBelize, 31

Combermere School and theBarbadian Society, 31

Commercial Arbitration in theCaribbean, 52

Competitiveness in SmallDeveloping Economies, 44

Confronting Power, TheorizingGender, 49

Consequences of StructuralAdjustment, 44

Construction and Representationof Race and Ethnicity, The, 27

Contemporary Caribbean Culturesand Societies in a Global Context,31

Contrary Voices, 31

Creating Their Own Space, 9, 27

Cricket Nurseries of ColonialBarbados, 27

Crime-Solving Toolkit, A, 54

Critical Heritage, The, 3

Crossroads of Empire, 31

66TITLE INDEX www.uwipress.com

Title Index

Cultural DNA, 49

Cultural Power, Resistance andPluralism 1838–1900, 32

Culture @ the Cutting Edge, 9, 13, 27

Current Themes in SocialPsychology, 56

Deconstruction, Imperialism andthe West Indian Novel, 41

Demeaned but Empowered, 54

Depression to Decolonization, 32

Derek Walcott, 3, 4, 25

Development of West IndiesCricket, The, vol. 1, 32

Development of West IndiesCricket, The, vol. 2, 32

Devil in the Details, The, 41

Diasporic (Dis)locations, 41

Dictionary of Caribbean EnglishUsage, 39

Dictionary of Jamaican English, 39

Dimensions of African and OtherDiasporas, 32

Distant Voices Near, 9, 11, 43

Don’t Burn Our Bridges, 44

Dread Talk, 39

Due Respect, 39

Dying to Better Themselves, 51

Earliest Inhabitants, The, 32

Earl Lovelace, 3, 25

Echoes of the Haitian Revolution,1804–2004, 27

Economic Development ofBarbados, The, 44

Economics of Development inSmall Countries, The, 44

Economy and Environment in theCaribbean, 47

Education Issues in Creole andCreole-Influenced VernacularContexts, 21, 39

Edward Seaga and the Challengesof Modern Jamaica, 32

Elements of Child Law in theCommonwealth Caribbean, 52

Emancipation IV, 32

Empowering Impulse, The, 54

Empowering a Peasantry in aCaribbean Context, 44

Enacting Power, 14, 32

Endless Education, 32

Enduring Geohazards in theCaribbean, 47

Enjoying Power, 10, 49

Environment and Development inthe Caribbean, 47

Environmental Management inthe Caribbean, 48

Envisioning Caribbean Futures, 54

Eric Walrond, 3, 41

Essays on the Theory of PlantationEconomy, 44

Ethical Practice in Everyday HealthCare, 53

Evaluation, Learning andCaribbean Development, 54

Exodus!, 27

Exploring the Boundaries ofCaribbean Creole Languages, 40

Exploring the Palace of the Peacock,41

Export/Import Trends andEconomic Development inTrinidad, 44

Facing the Challenge ofEmancipation, 32

Falmouth, Jamaica, 16, 51

Farmers and Soil Conservation inthe Caribbean, 48

Fiction of Robert Antoni, The, 42

First Black Slave Society, The, 32

First West Indies Cricket Tour, The,33

Flight to Freedom, 15, 33

Francophone Caribbean Today, The,42

From Jamaican Creole to StandardEnglish, 21, 40

From Nation to Diaspora, 42

From Occupation to Independence,33

From Oral to Literate Culture, 40

From Plantations to UniversityCampus, 33

From Tin Pan to TASPO, 9, 28

Gallery Montserrat, 33

Gangs in the Caribbean, 54

Gender in Caribbean Development,49

Gender Segregation in theBarbadian Labour Market 1946and 1980, 49

Gendered Realities, 49

George Beckford Papers, The, 45

Global Change and the Caribbean,48

Global Change and CaribbeanVulnerability, 48

Global Reggae, 13, 28

Globalization, Sovereignty andCitizenship in the Caribbean, 8

Grenada, 17, 33, 54

Grooming of a Chancellor, The, 6, 7,25

Grounds for Tenure, 23, 51

Guide to Plants in the BlueMountains of Jamaica, A, 48

Guild of Students at the University


Title Index

of the West Indies, St Augustine,1962–2012, 33

Guinea's Other Suns, 28

Haiti Rising, 51

Haunted Tropics, The, 23, 51

Health Communication in theCaribbean and Beyond, 12, 53

Higher Education the Caribbean, 46

Hiroona, 42

Historical Study of Women inJamaica, 1655–1844, A, 33

History of Education in the BritishLeeward Islands, 1838–1945, A, 33

History of the Virgin Islands of theUnited States, A, 33

History of Money and Banking inBarbados, 1627–1973, A, 45

HIV and AIDS Knowledge andStigma in Guyana, 53

Hope Transformed, 16, 19, 33

How to Make Our Own News, 10, 11,48

I and I, 4, 42

Identity and Secession in theCaribbean, 33

Ideology and CaribbeanIntegration, 54

Ideology and Change, 54

If the Irish Ran the World, 34

In Miserable Slavery, 15, 34

Indo-Caribbean Indenture, 18, 34

Influence of Small States onSuperpowers, The, 8, 54

Informal Commercial Importers inCARICOM, 45

Inna di Dancehall, 13, 28

Inside Hillview High School, 46

Inside Jamaican Schools, 24, 47

Inside Slavery, 15, 34

Insurgent Cuba, 34

Interrogating CaribbeanMasculinities, 49

Introduction to Company Law inthe Commonwealth Caribbean,An, 52

Introduction to Politics, An, 54

Introduction to Social Research, 56

Introduction to Spectroscopy,Atomic Structure and ChemicalBonding, An, 53

Inwards Yearnings, 34

Jamaica in 1687, 34

Jamaica in Slavery and Freedom, 34

Jamaica Talk, 21, 40

Jamaican Folk Medicine, 28

Jamaican Food, 34

Jamaican Gold, 51

Jamaican People 1880–1902, The, 34

Jamaican Place Names, 34

Jamaican Theatre, The, 51

John Hearne’s Short Fiction, 20, 42

José Martí and the Global Originsof Cuban Independence, 34

Joseph Ruhomon’s India, 35

Lady Nugent’s Journal of HerResidence in Jamaica from 1801 to1805, 35

Language, Culture and CaribbeanIdentity, 40

Language Education in theCaribbean, 40

Languages of Dress, The, 35

Law, Justice and Empire, 25

Lawyer Manley, Vol. 1, 35

Leadership for Success, 24, 47

Learning to Be a Man, 50

Legacy of Eric Williams, The, 8, 55

Legal and Policy Perspectives onHIV and Human Rights in theCaribbean, 53

Leonard Percival Howell and theGenesis of Rastafari, 5, 28

Let Us Start with Africa, 28

Lionheart Gal, 28

Love and Power, 50

Low-Cost Housing in Barbados, 45

Low-Income Housing and the Statein the Eastern Caribbean, 45

Maharani’s Misery, 35

Male Underachievement in HighSchool Education, 50

Man Divided, A, 4, 25

“The Man Who Ran Away” andother Stories of Trinidad in the1920s and 1930s, 42

Manuscript Sources for the Historyof the West Indies, 35

Marcus Garvey, 5, 26

Maroon Heritage, 35

Mastery, Tyranny, and Desire, 35

Mechanics of Independence, The,10, 55

Mediatized Political Campaigns, 10,11, 43

Medicinal Plants of Barbados forthe Treatment of Communicableand Non-CommunicableDiseases, 53

Methods in Caribbean Research, 28

Midlife and Older Women, 50

Modern Blackness, 35

Modern Political Culture in theCaribbean, 55

Modernity Disavowed, 55

Mona, Past and Present, 35

68TITLE INDEX www.uwipress.com

Title Index

Monetary Policy, Central Bankingand Economic Performance in theCaribbean, 45

Montpelier, Jamaica, 35

My Mother Who Fathered, 50

Narratives of Resistance, 55

Nationalism and Identity, 28

Natural Hazards Atlas of Jamaica,48

Natural Resource Management forSustainable Development in theCaribbean, 48

Neither Led nor Driven, 35

New Caribbean Thought, 55

New Register of Caribbean EnglishUsage, 40

1935 Riots in St Vincent, The, 36

No Bond but the Law, 36

Nothing’s Mat, 23, 51

Observations on the Changes ofthe Air and the ConcomitantEpidemical Diseases in the Islandof Barbadoes, 53

On the Treatment andManagement of the MoreCommon West-India Diseases,1750–1802, 53

Organized Crime and Politics inJamaica, 55

Our Cause for His Glory, 36

Out of Order, 20, 42

Pak’s Britannica, 42

Parallel Visions, Confluent Worlds,42

Patriarchy in the JamaicaConstabulary Force, 50

Persistence Poverty, 45

Philosophy in the West IndianNovel, 42

Plant Disease, 48

Plantation Jamaica, 1750–1850, 36

Poetics of Performance, A, 28

Police and Crime Control inJamaica, 55

Political Calypso, The, 28

Political Ecology of Bananas, The,48

Political Economy of Fertility in the British West Indies 1891–1921,The, 36

Politics of Labour and Developmentin Trinidad, The, 55

Port Royal, Jamaica, 36

Port of Spain, 16, 36

Portuguese Jews of Jamaica, The,18, 36

Portuguese of Trinidad and Tobago,The, 18, 36

Postcolonialisms, 29

Postscripts, 29

Poverty, Empowerment and SocialDevelopment in the Caribbean,45

Poverty and Perception in Jamaica,45

Practical Introduction toEconometric Methods, 45

Proslavery Priest, 36

Psychonomics and Poverty, 45

Public Health in Jamaica, 1850–1940, 12, 53

Public Sector Economics forDeveloping Countries, 45

Quality in Higher Education in theCaribbean, 24, 47

Radical Theory, Caribbean Reality,55

Rastafari, 29

Reassembling the Fragments, 40

Rebel Woman in the British WestIndies During Slavery, The, 36

Reclaiming African Religions inTrinidad, 29

ReggaeStories, 13, 29

Reinterpreting the HaitianRevolution and Its CulturalAftershocks, 29

Renewing Democracy into theMillennium, 55

Research, 47

Resource Sustainability andCaribbean Development, 48

Resources, Planning andEnvironmental Management in aChanging Caribbean, 48

Response to Enslavement, A, 15, 36

Returned Exile, 5, 6, 7, 26

Returning to the Source, 56

Revivalism, 14, 29

Rihanna, 29

Road to Excellence, A, 12, 53

Rock It Come Over, 29

Rupert Gray, 42

School-Based Assessment in aCaribbean Public Examination,24, 47

Selected Issues and Problems inSocial Policy, 56

Selected Writings of Alfred H.Mendes, 43

Self-Help Housing, the Poor, andthe State in the Caribbean, 46

Shaping of the West Indian Church,1492–1962, The, 37

Slave Population and Economy inJamaica 1807–1834, 37

Slave Populations of the BritishCaribbean 1807–1834, 37


Title Index

Slave Society in the Danish WestIndies, 37

Slavery, Freedom and Gender, 37

Slaves and Missionaries, 37

Slaves Who Abolished Slavery, 37

of the Watersheds, 48

Small Farmers and the Protectionof the Watersheds, 49

Social Psychological Dynamics, 56

Social Studies Curriculum andMethods for the Caribbean, 47

Solid Waste Management, 49

Spirit of Dominance, A, 37

Stabilization and Stagnation in theJamaican Economy 1972–97, 46

Steelband Movement, The, 29

Still on Air, 11, 43

Stronger, Surer, Bolder, 50

Struggles of John BrownRusswurm, The, 5, 37

Sugar and Slavery, 37

Sugar and Slaves, 37

Survival by Association, 46

Surviving Small Size, 8, 55

Talking Words, 3, 43

Taxation and Equity in Jamaica1985–1992, 52

Tell My Mother I Gone to Cuba, 29

Terror and the Time, The, 29

Theoretical and Empirical Exercisesin Econometrics, 46

“They Do As They Please”, 37

Ties That Bind, 38

Time for Action, 38

Tobago in Wartime 1793–1815, 38

Tourism Attractions, 46

Tourism and Hospitality Educationand Training in the Caribbean, 46

Towards Decolonisation, 38

Trailblazers in Nursing Education,50

Trajectories of Freedom, 14, 38

Translation Manual for theCaribbean (English–Spanish), A,40

Trinidad Yoruba, 40

Unappropriated People, The, 38

Uncle Brother, 23, 51

Underachieving Society, The, 46

Understanding Crime in Jamaica,56

University of the West Indies, The,38

Unprofitable Servants, 38

UWI Cave Hill, 38

UWI Gender Journey, The, 50

W. Adolphe Roberts, 26

Walcott, Derek, 3, 4

Walter Rodney, 56

Warner Arundell, 43

Waterfalls of Jamaica, The, 49

West Indian Business History, 38

West Indies Accounts, 38

What Do Jamaican Children Speak?21, 40

When Me Was a Boy, 38

White Rebel, 26

Women in Jamaica, 50

Women in Grenadian History,1783–1983, 39

Women and the Law, 50

Women and the Sexual Division ofLabour in the Caribbean, 50

Woodside, Pear Tree Grove P.O., 39

World War II and the Caribbean, 17,39

Writing Rage, 40

Ye Shall Dream, 30

Young Colonials, The, 39

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