Social Life in the Caribbean, 1838-1938Provides a clear and readable account ofa formative period in the history of the region. The text is divided into two halves: the first half looks at the structure of society and covers issues of race, class and wealth, while the second half looks at four particular aspects of community life - religion, the family, education and festivals... |
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This is the exact book that we are currently using to help us complete our curriculum..(Rio Claro East Secondary School)-------(R.C.E.S.S) This book also helped me alot with my Caribbean History S,B.A
Contents
List of illustrations | 9 |
White over Brown over Black | 10 |
BlackIndian relations | 10 |
Reading | 14 |
Wealth and Poverty | 20 |
The search for employment | 26 |
Common terms and phrases
adopted African attended Bahamas Barbados became believed Belize better Black British called Caribbean Carnival celebrated Chinese Christian churches colonies coloured communities continued Creoles culture dances described dress Emancipation English especially estates European example festival French going Grenada Guyana helped Hindu History immigrants important influence islands Jamaica Kingston known labourers language less living London mainly majority married masses means middle class mother nearly noted pattern peasant period person places plantations planters Plate poor population Port Portuguese poverty practices Press primary schools race race relations READING religion religious Report rural schools servants slavery slaves social society spirit strong sugar teachers Things took towns traditional Trinidad and Guyana Trinidad Carnival typical University upper upper class usually villages wages West Indian West Indies women workers