Titlebook: Caribbean Military Encounters; Shalini Puri,Lara Putnam Book 2017 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2017 Militarization.Dias

drusen

Cuban Narratives of War: Memories of Angola,nce the fall of the Soviet Bloc. The memories of these men are nuanced, contradictory, and do not always correspond with the national narrative, particularly concerning race, which stressed a Latin-African identity.

frenzy

,A “Parvenu Predator”? When the Kill Zone and the Contact Zone Collide on the Isle of Spice,etween learned versus experiential knowledge, the manner in which one’s subject-position constrains one’s perceptions of the Other, and the way in which landscape projects rich historical narratives—untranslatable and often unreadable to an interloper.

反應

machination

Gene408

liaison

射手座

Half-Mast: Shifting Landscapes of Protest and Demilitarization in Vieques,licate the role of artistic activisms and symbolic acts of resistance in protest of the United States’ military presence. This cultural production is presented in thematic clusters focused on Vieques’s society prior to the Marines’ arrival and their heyday, ecological impact, and demilitarization.

集中營

Public Secrets, Militarization, and the Cultivation of Doubt: Kingston 2010,orm an archive of public secrets, I show how they illuminate the long histories of our militarized present. Moreover, I propose that the juxtaposition of community residents’ narratives with those elicited from police and soldiers produce the affective register of doubt, a register that characterizes the experience of neoliberal sovereignty.

GREEN

Music and Militarization: Soca, Space, and Security,is, this paper shows how the promotion of carnival culture in Trinidad entangles the roles of private security forces and the state police with agendas of cultural entrepreneurs and desires of citizens and travelers. The proliferation of “all-inclusive” fetes provides a particular example of this complex entanglement.

Infect

Interdict: Scenes of Military Maritime Encounter in the Caribbean,r of the migrant/refugee vessel and the military ship? The vignettes offered in this paper consider four examples of contemporary encounters between Caribbean boat refugees and migrants and military power.