H-Caribbean is an H-Net network sponsored by the Association of Caribbean Historians. This network seeks to overcome the linguistic, political, and geographic fragmentation that has traditionally characterized the field and region; provide access to debates and discussions on Caribbean studies; act as a resource to academics teaching and researching in associated fields; and reinforce the growing awareness of the region as an important and rich area for further research and study.
Register Now!
3rd Annual International Symposium on Culture
Virtual Symposium: Free Online
Event Date: 12 June 2022
10:30 UK Time
A one-day, inter-, multi-, trans-, and cross-disciplinary event that explores
the theme of “connections, interconnections and disconnections” in culture.
In what ways are we connected, interconnected, disconnected or re-connected
to culture? How and why do we make these connections?
Published by the University of the West Indies Press, New Political Culture in the Caribbean, co-edited by Holger Henke (Independent scholar) and Fred Reno (Universite des Antilles), is a completely new edition of their 2003 work Modern Political Culture in the Caribbean. In the book, the editors and authors revisit some of the themes in Caribbean political culture explored some eighteen years earlier. The quality of political discourse - in terms of its content and forms of presentation - has significantly shifted over the first decades of the twenty-first century, and the
Register Early!
3rd Annual International Symposium on Culture
Virtual Symposium: Free Online
Event Date: 12 June 2022
A one-day, inter-, multi-, trans-, and cross-disciplinary event that explores
the theme of “connections, interconnections and disconnections” in culture.
In what ways are we connected, interconnected, disconnected or re-connected
to culture? How and why do we make these connections?
Exploring Caribbean cuisine, in particular Jamaican cuisine including linkages and connections.
Taken from: The Culinary Institute of America (Youtube).
