Neither Led Nor Driven: Contesting British Cultural Imperialism in Jamaica, 1865-1920An examination of the cultural evolution of the Jamaican people after the explosive uprising at Morant Bay in 1865. For the first time, the specific methods used by British imperial legislators to inculcate order, control and identity in the local society are described and analysed. |
Contents
Jamaica 18651920 | 1 |
Obeah Duppies and Other | 14 |
Folk Religions | 51 |
Copyright | |
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According African Afro-creole Afro-Jamaicans Alexander Bedward Anglican April argued attendance Banbury Baptist Missionary Society Beckwith Bedward behaviour British Bryan Caribbean celebrations cent Chinese Christian Church of England Church of Scotland claimed Colonial Standard coloured concubinage creole cultural elites Cultural Power Daily Gleaner December Department Reports duppies editor emancipation empire evil Falmouth Falmouth Post February Friends Jamaica Mission girls Governor Guyana Handbook of Jamaica illegitimacy immigrants imperial Indian influence instance island Jamaica Memories Jamaican society January July June Kingston Kumina labour living London loyalty March marriage married microfiche middle-class MMS Box Moore moral Morant Bay Moravian Church Morning Journal Myal Negro nineteenth century NLJ MST November obeah October parents persons plantation police Port Antonio Press Pullen-Burry Quakers Queen Religion religious Revival Revivalists rituals September social spirit Street Synod Minutes teachers Trinidad University Victorian moral West Indies William woman women young
References to this book
Decolonizing the Colonial City:Urbanization and Stratification in Kingston ... Colin Clarke No preview available - 2006 |