Titlebook: Indo-Caribbean Feminist Thought; Genealogies, Theorie Gabrielle Jamela Hosein,Lisa Outar Book 2016 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Au

CLEAR

My Mother’s ,: Wrecking Work After Indentureshipocentrism and nationalism. Characterizing her interventions as “wrecking work,” the author argues for characterization of his mother’s representations as illustrative of Indo-Caribbean feminist practice. Her “interruption” of dominant narratives, he argues, is a heritage of indentureship’s “wrecking

Motilin

“Seeing Greater Distances”: An Interview with Peggy Mohan on the Voyages of Indo-Caribbean Women, and colonization on their descendants. In this interview, Mohan discusses her novel and the interviews she conducted with formerly indentured laborers, which were the inspiration for .. She emphasizes the role that Indian women played in formulating a community in the Caribbean, the cycles of viol

墊子

Indentureship, Land, and Indo-Caribbean Feminist Thought in the Literature of Rajkumari Singh and Mage and in socialist political activism. Focusing on the poetry of two Indo-Guyanese women, Rajkumari Singh (1923–1979) and Mahadai Das (1954–2003), the chapter examines the ways which these women navigated political and literary careers in the 1970s, negotiating gender, ethnicity, class, and sociali

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