x dismiss this message
Did you know you can edit this page?
-
Sign Into Shelfari
-
Choose something to edit
-
Save your contributions
see page history
Description edit
Caribbean Transnational Experience examines today's vibrant and creative trans-Atlantic Caribbean community. Harry Goulbourne advances three central arguments: first, the concepts of Diaspora and of Caribbean Diaspora are problematic; second, the African Diaspora and its variant Caribbean... read more
Ridiculously Simplified Synopsis edit
Characters/People edit
- Walter Rodney: Add a description of this character.
- Uncle Tom
- Patterson
- Lewis
- Frank Bruno
- Jerry
- Goulbourne
- Yvette
- Marx
- James
- John La Rose
- M. G. Smith
- Simon
- Carmen
- Jon
- Thomas
- Angie
- Jessica Huntley
- Eric
- Durkheim
- Annie
- Francis
- W.e.b. Dubois
- Mrs Whaites
- Sewell
- Michael Manley
- Stowe
- Owen
- Williams
Setting & Locations edit
- Caribbean
- Britain
- Jamaica
- North Atlantic
- South Africa
- South London
- Us
- Uk
- England
- Barbados
- Brixton
- Europe
- Guyana
- Trinidad & Tobago
- West Indies
- Asia
- Kingston
- Canada
- Huntleys
- France
- India
- Birmingham
- Germany
- New York
- Grenada
- China
- Peckham
- North London
- Israel
- Zimbabwe
- Washington
- Cambridge
- The Netherlands
- West Africa
- Cuba
- Montserrat
- Bristol
- Lambeth
- California
Authors & Contributors edit
- Harry Goulbourne (Author)
Classification edit
- Library of Congress: Add the Library of Congress Classification.
- Dewey: 303.482729041
Subjects edit
- Books › Nonfiction › Social Sciences › Special Groups › Ethnic Studies
- Books › Nonfiction › Social Sciences › Anthropology › Cultural
- Books › Nonfiction › Politics › International › Relations
- Books › Nonfiction › Social Sciences › Sociology
- Books › Nonfiction › Social Sciences › Emigration & Immigration
We’re hiding the errata, movie connections, books that influenced this book, books influenced by this book, books that cite this book and books cited by this book sections. If you would like to add content to them, you must first make them visible.
