Titlebook: General History of the Caribbean UNESCO Volume 6; Methodology and Hist B. W. Higman (formerly Professor of History) Book 2003 Palgrave Macm

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Documentary evidence,whose somewhat mangled third version we still have,. and in it he set out with startling innocence his first impressions of the Caribbean Sea and islands. Later, his son Ferdinand fleshed out much of what Columbus had written, giving us a remarkably full account of this first contact.

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Economic interpretations of Caribbean history,paradigms have played an important part. Participants in the dialogues of its ‘discovery’, ‘ownership’ and ‘identity’, for example, from the early sixteenth century to the present, have tended to indicate the centrality of materialist onsiderations to any understanding of what essentially the ‘terri

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Gender in Caribbean history,spective that called for a substantial rewriting of the region’s history. The context, both regional and international, was a process beginning in the 1960s, whereby scholarly discourse placed under scrutiny first women and then gender, including gender relations, men and masculinity. This process,

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Race, ethnicity and class in Caribbean history,d class are inescapable. They affect, to a greater or lesser degree, every aspect of human relations. Given the essential plurality of the region it could not have been otherwise. That has been the fundamental feature of the region’s history over the past five hundred years. After the original inhab

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Slavery and emancipation in Caribbean history,e greatest attention. The theme’s importance to Caribbean historiography clearly mirrors the institution’s overall historical significance and weight. For nearly four centuries after the European conquest, the vast majority of the Caribbean’s residents were slaves. Even now, on the threshold of the

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Regional histories,they are explicitly and in reality pan-Caribbean histories covering the region’s recorded history since the arrival of the Europeans to the author’s own lifetime, though we shall see that definitions of what constituted the region have differed considerably among these writers. In many more cases th

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