$9.95
The idea of universal rights is often understood as a product of Europe, but as Laurent Dubois demonstrates, it was profoundly shaped by the struggle over slavery and citizenship in the French Caribbean.
$12.00
When West Indian slaves were emancipated in the 1980s the planters sought to replace them with Indian immigrant labour. Indian immigrant labourers began to arrive on a large scale in 1845 and continued until 1917.
$22.95
The story of the Atlantic slave trade has always been imperial, recorded and delivered through Europeans. In this path-breaking work, the story of the slave trade is told from the African perspective.
$16.95
Atlantic Interactions is written specifically to provide core source material for CAPE History; more particularly for Unit II, The Atlantic World and Global Interactions. The text works in tandem with the CAPE history syllabus supplying valuable information that is useful to both teachers and students alike.
$29.95
Edited by Brian Moore and Swithin Wilmot Before and After 1865 provides a discussion and exploration of the interlinked themes of education, politics and regionalism.
$24.95
In recent years, Caribbean historians have moved beyond the traditional interpretation of the Region's historical experience leading to a more dynamic and accurate re-creation of events and processes.
$18.95
Eric Williams's Capitalism & Slavery became the foundation for many future studies of imperialism and economic development. Binding an economic view of history with strong moral argument, Williams's study of the role of slavery in financing the Industrial Revolution
$24.95
This companion volume to Caribbean Slavey in the Atlantic World focusses on the period immediately after emancipation. It examines the variety of post-slavery experiences in the Spanish, Dutch, English and French Caribbean.
$35.00
This is a completely revised and expanded version of Caribbean Slave Society and Economy which has become a standard text in colleges and universities on both sides of the Atlantic.
$5.00
First published in 1946, one year after the Spanish original Biografa del Caribe, Germa¡n Arciniegas' Caribbean: Sea of the New World has been described as a breathtaking and magisterial work, encompassing four centuries of history of the Caribbean basin in its broad sweep.