Modern Political Culture in the CaribbeanHolger Henke, Fred Réno This contribution to the study and analysis of Caribbean politics explores the political culture of the Caribbean in order to understand the regional differences. The contributors, renowned internationally for their expertise in Caribbean studies, explore the topic from their varied cultural experiences and offer a new dimension to the study of political culture. |
Contents
Challenges and Opportunities | 3 |
Chapter 2 | 21 |
Chapter 3 | 59 |
Copyright | |
16 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
African analysis approach attempt became become British C.L.R. James called capital Caribbean civil society claim colonial concept consequence continues countries Creole critical Cuba Cuban democracy democratic dependent diaspora domination East Indian economic edited elections elite emerging ethnic European example existence experience fact Fanon forces freedom French global groups Guyana idea identity ideological important independence Indies institutions interests island issue Jamaica labour leaders leadership Left liberal living major Marxism masses means movement nationalist organizations original particular party period political culture poor popular population Port Royal position practice Press question race racial reference region relations represented role rule sector situation social society space structures struggle Studies tion traditional Trinidad understanding union United University urban West workers York