George Eaton Simpson (1904-1998) was trained in sociology and anthropology at Coe College (A.B., 1926), the University of Missouri (A.M., 1927), and the University of Pennsylvania (Ph.D., 1934). He taught at the State Teachers College at Superior, Wisconsin (1927-1928), Temple University (1928-1934), Pennsylvania State University (1934-1947), and Oberlin College (1947-1971). He has also had temporary or visiting appointments at West Virginia State University, University of Pennsylvania, Columbia University and the college at Kingston, Jamaica. Simpson's research has largely focused on the religions of the Caribbean, including vodun in the Plaisance, Haiti, area; Rastafarianism and revivalism of the Kingston, Jamaica, area; and the Shango Cult and Spiritual Baptists (Shouters) of the Port of Spain, Trinidad, area. He has also studied medicine and religion of the Yoruba of the Ibadan, Nigeria, area. In addition, Simpson is a specialist in race relations in the United States.
This blog is for the sole purpose of listing the books, journals and archive in Dr. Thomas G. Mathews' (my late father's) vast library for specialists on Caribbean and Latin American History. FACT EX-ANTE: No book will be taken from its location. Those desiring of consultation will email me to make the appropriate arrangements.
Saturday, April 14, 2012
Caribbean Papers
Simpson, George Eaton, Caribbean Papers, Cuernavaca: Centro Intercultural de Documentación, 1970.
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