Introduction to the Pan-Caribbean / Edition 1

by Tracey Skelton

Overview

With its diverse histories of slavery, plantations, colonialism and independence, the Caribbean is richly layered, highly complex and a wonderful example of people's resistance. The pan-Caribbean region also provides an excellent geography through which to understand and analyze the complex processes of globalization, development, migration, tourism, and social and cultural relations. This book is an excellent introduction and is your map through one of the most extraordinary and remarkable parts of the world.

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9780340705803
Publisher:	Taylor & Francis
Publication date:	02/27/2004
Series:	A Hodder Arnold Publication Series
Edition description:	New Edition
Pages:	200
Product dimensions:	6.12(w) x 9.19(h) x (d)

About the Author

Tracey Skelton is Lecturer in Geography at Loughborough University. She has worked and travelled in the Caribbean since her Ph.D. research took her to the tiny island of Montserrat. She is the co-editor of Culture and Global Change and has authored a wide range of articles and chapters about the Caribbean.

Table of Contents

1 The Pan-Caribbean: Diversity and Semblance
2 Unity in Diversity? A History of the Pan-Caribbean from 1492 to the 1970s
3 Issues of Development in the Pan-Caribbean: Overcoming crises and rising to the challenges?
4 The Caribbean in a Globalised World: Responses to a Changing International Political Economy
5 Caribbean Tourism: Trouble in Paradise?
6 Contexts of Migration & Diasporic Identities
7 Caribbean Social Perspectives
8 Cultural Formations in the Caribbean