421.
|
The CLR James Journal:
Volume >
25 >
Issue: 1/2
Paget Henry
Caribbean Ecological Ethics: A Review of Glenn Sankatsing’s Quest to Rescue Our Future:
Glenn Sankatsing. Quest to Rescue Our Future
|
|
|
422.
|
The CLR James Journal:
Volume >
25 >
Issue: 1/2
Paget Henry
Africana Studies as an Interdisciplinary Discipline:
The Philosophical Implications
abstract |
view |
rights & permissions
This paper outlines a code-theoretic approach to the substantive and pedagogical challenges created by the distinct interdisciplinary nature of the field of Africana Studies. It identifies some of the key discourse-constitutive codes and some strategies for suspending disciplinary boundaries created by these necessary codes, which should help us to navigate better the spaces between the disciplines engaged by Africana Studies. After examining these codes and methods for transcending them, the paper concludes with some pedagogical strategies for teaching these interdisciplinary aspects of the field.
|
|
|
423.
|
The CLR James Journal:
Volume >
25 >
Issue: 1/2
Marie Sairsingh
The Rainmaker’s Mistake:
Re-shaping the Genre of Historical Fiction
abstract |
view |
rights & permissions
This paper explores the ways in which Erna Brodber’s The Rainmaker’s Mistake reshapes the genre of the historical novel to pose philosophical questions of being, and to interrogate the concept of freedom within the matrix of Caribbean emancipatory discourse. This chosen novelistic form examines history as that of human consciousness as well as expands the conception of time as a spiritual category. Brodber’s work poses and responds to philosophical questions regarding black ontology and existence, offering through the intricate and complex plot structure and phenomenological exploration that she deploys in the historical narratives an in-depth treatment of themes of redemption and liberation of the human.
|
|
|
424.
|
The CLR James Journal:
Volume >
25 >
Issue: 1/2
John Sailant
Dâaga the Rebel on Land and at Sea:
An 1837 Mutiny in the First West India Regiment in Caribbean and Atlantic Contexts
abstract |
view |
rights & permissions
This article challenges scholarly understanding of an 1837 mutiny in the First West India Regiment. In the Anglo-Trinidadian narrative, African-born soldiers acted out of blind rage, failing in their rebellion because they lacked skill with rifles and bayonets and did not understand either the terrain of Trinidad or its location in the Atlantic littoral. This article’s counterargument is that the rebels, led by a former slave-trader, Dâaga, who had been kidnaped by Portuguese traders at either Grand-Popo or Little Popo, was, with other African-born soldiers, well familiar with military weapons and, after time in the Caribbean, the ecosystem, society, and topography of Trinidad. Dâaga aimed at escape from eastern Trinidad for either Tobago or nearby South America, but was thwarted after English officers captured some mutineers, while the soldiers who remained on the run clashed with a mixed-race Spanish-speaking militia on the only road to an east-coast point of escape.
|
|
|
425.
|
The CLR James Journal:
Volume >
25 >
Issue: 1/2
Captain Guillaume Le Conte of Cherbourg, Henry F. Majewski
Story of a Voyage to Saint-Domingue and to Virginia in the United States of America in 1793
|
|
|
426.
|
The CLR James Journal:
Volume >
25 >
Issue: 1/2
Paget Henry
Editor's Note
|
|
|
427.
|
The CLR James Journal:
Volume >
25 >
Issue: 1/2
Lewis Gordon
Symposium in Honor of James Hal Cone (1938–2018)
|
|
|
428.
|
The CLR James Journal:
Volume >
25 >
Issue: 1/2
Darryl Scriven
James Cone and the Black Resistance Tradition
|
|
|
429.
|
The CLR James Journal:
Volume >
25 >
Issue: 1/2
Josiah U. Young III
James Cone’s Black-Power Hermeneutics
|
|
|
430.
|
The CLR James Journal:
Volume >
25 >
Issue: 1/2
M. Shawn Copeland
The Grace of James Hal Cone:
A Theological Meditation
|
|
|
431.
|
The CLR James Journal:
Volume >
25 >
Issue: 1/2
Leslie R. James
The Afterlife of Beyond a Boundary: C. L. R. James in the Twenty-First Century:
David Featherstone, Christopher Gair, Christian Høgsberg, and Andrew Smith, eds. Marxism, Colonialism, and Cricket: C. L. R. James’s Beyond a Boundary
|
|
|
432.
|
The CLR James Journal:
Volume >
25 >
Issue: 1/2
Notes on Contributors
|
|
|
433.
|
The CLR James Journal:
Volume >
7 >
Issue: 1
Paget Henry
Editor's Note
|
|
|
434.
|
The CLR James Journal:
Volume >
7 >
Issue: 1
Anthony Bogues
Revolution, Consciousness and the Political Party
|
|
|
435.
|
The CLR James Journal:
Volume >
7 >
Issue: 1
Paul Buhle
Wilson Harris' CLR James, CLR James' Wilson Harris
|
|
|
436.
|
The CLR James Journal:
Volume >
7 >
Issue: 1
Clevis Headley
Wilson Harris and Postmodernism:
Beyond Cultural Incommensurability
|
|
|
437.
|
The CLR James Journal:
Volume >
7 >
Issue: 1
Paget Henry
Wilson Harris And Caribbean Philosophical Anthropology
|
|
|
438.
|
The CLR James Journal:
Volume >
7 >
Issue: 1
Hena Maes-Jelinek
"Immanent Substance":
Reflections on the Creative Process in Wilson Harris's The Infinite Rehearsal
|
|
|
439.
|
The CLR James Journal:
Volume >
7 >
Issue: 1
Rowan Ricardo Phillips
The Difficult Archangel:
On the Poetry of Wilson Harris
|
|
|
440.
|
The CLR James Journal:
Volume >
7 >
Issue: 1
Contributor Information
|
|
|