Les Origines du Mouvement Ouvrier à la Martinique de 1870 à la grève de 1900, C.E.R.A.G. N° 26

Adélaïde, Jacques, Les origines du mouvement ouvrier à la Martinique de 1870 à la grève de 1900, C.E.R.A.G Centre d'Etudes Régionales des Antilles-Guyane. N° 26, 1972.

Critique de livre en Outre-Mers. Revue d'histoire, Année 1975 - 228 - pp. 550-552.

Critique de livre en Outre-Mers. Revue d'histoire, Année 2001 - 332-333 - pp. 444-445.

Les Problèmes Antillais devant l'opinion Bordelaise, 1830-1838

Achéen, René, Les problèmes antillais devant l'opinion bordelaise 1830-1838, C.E.R.A.G Centre d'Etudes Régionales des Antilles-Guyane. N° 22, 1971.

De la Préface:

Monsieur René Achéen présente une étude reposant sur une analyse minutieuse et methodique de la presse bordelaise devant les problèmes antillais au début de la Monarchie de Juillet. Les Antilles servent de réflecteur à l'analyse d'une opinion qui concerne principalement la bourgeoisie bordelaise. Les sources de l'histoire des Antilles ne sont pas seulement très diverses, elles sont aussi très dispersées. Sans parler des documents conservés aux Antilles, on en trouve aux Archives Nationales, notament pour le XIXe siècle, les dossiers personnels des fonctionnaires, mais aussi dans les Archives départementales des régions de la façade atlantique, à Bordeaux, à la Rochelle, à Nantes; dans les Archives des Chambres de Commerce ou dans les bibliothèques de ces villes, dans la correspondance (inégalement conservé et inégalement accessible) de maisons de commerce françaises mais aussi anglaises, danoises ou hollandaises. Enfin, la presse de la France métropolitaine, et plus particulièrement celle des grands ports est une source de connaissance, tout autant que la presse antillaise, bien que sous un autre aspect. L'image des Antilles dans l'opinion dirigeante française a contribué indirectement à l'histoire des Antilles, dont l'évolution était étroitement liée aux décisions parlementaires et ministérielles françaises. C'est une contribution à la connaissance de cette opinion qu'apporte M. Achéen.

Traduction:

Mr. René Achéen presents a study based on a meticulous and methodical analysis of the Bordeaux press in the face of the West Indian problems at the beginning of the July Monarchy. The West Indies serve as a reflector for the analysis of an opinion that mainly concerns the Bordeaux bourgeoisie. The sources of the history of the West Indies are not only very diverse, they are also very dispersed. Not to mention the documents kept in the West Indies, there are some in the National Archives, notably for the 19th century, the personal files of civil servants, but also in the Departmental Archives of the regions of the Atlantic coast, in Bordeaux, La Rochelle, Nantes; in the Archives of the Chambers of Commerce or in the libraries of these cities, in the correspondence (unequally preserved and unequally accessible) of French but also English, Danish or Dutch trading houses. Finally, the press of metropolitan France, and more particularly that of the major ports, is a source of knowledge, just as much as the West Indian press, although in another aspect. The image of the West Indies in French ruling opinion contributed indirectly to the history of the West Indies, the evolution of which was closely linked to French parliamentary and ministerial decisions. It is a contribution to the knowledge of this opinion that Mr. Acheen makes.

La Martinique sous l'Amiral Robert [Les Cahiers du CERAG] Journal

Les Cahiers du CERAG - La Martinique sous l'Amiral Robert, Centre d'Etudes Régionales Antilles-Guyane, N° 34, Février 1978.

Table des matières:

Vichyisme et Vichyistes à la Martinique, par Richard D.E. Burton:
Première partie: les supporters du régimen
Deuxième partie: les idéologies pétainistes à la Martinique
Troisième partie: La place de Vichy dans l’histoire Martiniquaise

La Dissidence sous Vichy 1940 - 1943, par Camille Chauvet:
Première partie: Le Contexte politique, administratif et social
Deuxième partie: Le mouvement de Dissidence
Conclusion

Georges Robert, was born in Courseulles[1] on 31 January 1875, and died in Paris on 2 March 1965.[2] He was an officer of the French Navy and an administrator. He ended his military career with the rank and title of admiral. He is mainly known for his role as High Commissioner of the Vichy regime for the French overseas territories of the Western Atlantic (French West Indes, Guiana and Saint Pierre and Miquelon).

Haitian Migration and the Haitian Economy: Papers

Latortue, Paul R., Dianne E. Rocheleau & Karen E. Richman, Haitian Migration and the Haitian Economy: Papers, Gainesville: Center for Latin American Studies, University of Florida, 1984.

Paul R. Latortue: The Haitian Economy in Historical Perspective; Dianne Rocheleau: Geographic and Socioeconomic Aspects of the Recent Haitian Migration to South Florida; Karen E. Richman: From Peasant to Migratory Farmworker: Haitian Migrants in U.S. Agriculture.

From Associate Director Terry L. McCoy:

The contents of Occasional Paper No. 3 originated in 1982. Dr. Latortue gave his paper at a mini-seminar on Haiti held at the University in July. He returned a year later as a Visiting Scholar with the Caribbean Migration Program. Dr. Rocheleu’s paper was done as a part of a joint research Project conducted with Florida International University under the State STAR grant to investigate the impact of immigrants and refugees on Florida. Karen Richman’s paper is derived from her work on Haitians in the domestic migrant stream.

Les Travaux d'Histoire sur Saint-Domingue: chronique bibliographique, 1957 et 1958

Debien, Gabriel, Les travaux d'histoire sur Saint-Domingue: chronique bibliographique, 1957 et 1958, Revue française d'histoire d'outre-mer, Année 1960.

Disponible en ligne ici et ici.

Les Travaux d'Histoire sur les Antilles Françaises: chronique bibliographique, 1959 et 1960

Debien, Gabriel, Les travaux d'histoire sur les Antilles Françaises: chronique bibliographique, 1959 et 1960, Revue française d'histoire d'outre-mer, 1961.

Disponible en ligne ici.

Chronique d’histoire d'Outre-Mer: Les Antilles françaises (1961-1962)

Debien, Gabriel, Chronique d’histoire d'Outre-Mer: Les Antilles françaises (1961-1962), Revue Française d'Histoire d'Outre-Mer, 1963.

Disponible en ligne ici.

Chronique d’histoire d'Outre-Mer: Les Antilles Françaises (1963-1967)

Debien, Gabriel, Chronique d’histoire d'Outre-Mer: Les Antilles françaises (1963-1967), Revue Française d'Histoire d'Outre-Mer, 1966.

Disponible en ligne ici.

Economics of Devaluation Under West Indian Condition

Commonwealth Caribbean, Regional secretariat, Economics of Devaluation Under West Indian Conditions, Georgetown: Commonwealth Caribbean Regional Secretariat, 1972.

Foreword

Introduction

The Economics of an Active Devaluation

The Economics of an Active Devaluation applied to the West Indies

The Structural Case for an Active Devaluation in the West Indies

The Economics of an Passive Devaluation in the West Indies

Confidence in the Currency

Concluding Observations

Appendix

Cuban Studies/Estudios Cubanos (7:2) (Journal)

Cuban Studies/Estudios Cubanos, Vol. 7 No. 2, Pittsburgh: University of Pittsburgh, July, 1977.

Articles available via HAPI.

Slave Resistance Studies and the Saint Domingue Slave Revolt: Some Preliminary Considerations

Geggus, David, Slave Resistance Studies and the Saint Domingue Slave Revolt: Some Preliminary Considerations (Occasional Paper #4) Miami: Florida International University, 1983.

Available online.

Professor David Geggus received his Ph.D. in 1979 from York University, England… He has published six books, including Slavery, War and Revolution (Oxford, 1982) and Haitian Revolutionary Studies (Bloomington, 2002), and more than a hundred academic articles. He teaches courses on Caribbean history and slavery in the Atlantic world.

England vs. Spain in America, 1739-1748: the Spanish Side of the Hill (Separata)

Ogelsby, J. C. M., England vs. Spain in America, 1739-1748: the Spanish Side of the Hill, La Société historique du Canada, Historical Papers 5, no. 1, 1970.

The War of Jenkins' Ear (known as Guerra del Asiento in Spain) was a conflict between Britain and Spain that lasted from 1739 to 1748, with major operations largely ended by 1742. Its unusual name, coined by Thomas Carlyle in 1858,[5] refers to an ear severed from Robert Jenkins, a captain of a British merchant ship and acknowledged smuggler. The severed ear was subsequently exhibited before the British Parliament.

Folk Songs of Guyana in Words and Music: Queh-queh, Chanties and Plantation Themes

Brathwaite, Serena U. & P.A. Brathwaite, Eds., Folk Songs of Guyana in Words and Music: Queh-queh, Chanties and Plantation Themes, Guyana: P.A. Brathwaite, 1966.

Percy A. Brathwaite has been considered by some to be one of Guyana's prominent musical critics during the mid-20th century. He has been considered a pioneer - one of the first persons to regularly write reviews on musical and other cultural events in Guyana. During the 1940s through the 1960s his reviews were published in The Daily Argosy and The Daily Chronicle through columns such as The Forum and The Clef. Brathwaite's framework for evaluating music in Guyana was based on formal training in the European genres and solid exposure to Guyanese hinterland, rural, and urban idioms. His critical abilities were further sharpened by his significant personal experiences as a hinterland worker, choir founder and conductor, amateur athletic coach, folk researcher and song catcher, scoutmaster, journalist, music teacher, poet, labour leader, and author. Braithwaite, who died at the age of 90 in 1993, is remembered as a versatile man - a Renaissance man.

The British West Indies at Westminster, Part I: 1789-1823

Williams, Eric, Ed., The British West Indies at Westminster, Part I: 1789-1823, Port-of-Spain, Trinidad: Historical Society of Trinidad and Tobago, 1954.

From the Author’s Foreword:

The present volume is the first instalment of an enterprise designed to cover the debates in Parliament on the British West Indies during the period 1789-1852, the period which saw the abolition of the British West Indian Slave System and the British West Indian sugar monopoly. The first volume covers the years 1789-1823.

Latin American Cities: Aspects of Function and Structure (separata)

Morse, Richard M., Latin American cities: Aspects of function and structure Reprinted from Comparative Studies in Society and History, Vol. IV, No. 4, July, 1962.

Available online.

See also Las ciudades latinoamericanas by Richard M. Morse, review by: Charles J. Savio in The Hispanic American Historical Review © 1976.

Libertad, Democracia e Independencia en el Estado de Derecho

Manzanilla-Schaffer, Víctor, Libertad, Democracia e Independencia en el Estado de Derecho, México: Abogados Revolucionarios de México, A.C., 1973.

De la Presentación del Dr. Jorge Mario Magallón Ibarra:

Abogados Revolucionarios de México, A.C., acordó publicar el presente folleto que contiene el discurso pronunciado por el senador yucateco, licenciado Víctor Manzanilla-Schaffer, con motivo de los comentarios que hizo en el Senado de la República, al Tercer Informe de Gobierno rendido por el Presidente Luis Echevarría Álvarez ante el Congreso de la Unión.

En el análisis que se hace de la política interior del presente gobierno, se destacan los claros y evidentes logros obtenidos en el fortalecimiento de nuestra democracia política, económica y social. Entrelazados con este objetivo primordial, el senador Manzanilla-Schaffer explica con sencillez los conceptos Estado de derecho, Democracia representativa, Régimen presidencialista y la Utilidad del bicameralismo.

Como se Vive en un Barrio de Santiago

García, Cesar, Como se vive en un barrio de Santiago: metodología para investigación de la vivienda en el barrio "El Congo", Santiago, República Dominicana: Universidad Católica Madre y Maestra, 1967.

Del Inicio:

Esta investigación se escogió como tarea académica para el curso de Estadística ofrecido al tercer curso de Administración de Empresas en el año lectivo 1966-67. Los estudiantes eligieron el tema de la vivienda por votación de una lista de posibles temas. Tomando como base un mapa de Santiago con indicación de todas sus barriadas, y también por votación, se eligió entre los barrios el denominado “El Congo”. Es obvio que esta selección se hizo fundándose en la reciente popularidad de dicho barrio que fomentaron los periódicos.

El Pensamiento Económico Hispanoamericano en Baquíjano y Carrillo

Arcila Farías, Eduardo, El pensamiento económico hispanoamericano en Baquíjano y Carrillo, Caracas: Consejo Nacional de la Cultura, Centro de Estudios Latinoamericanos Rómulo Gallegos, 1976.

José Javier Leandro de Baquíjano y Carrillo de Córdoba, III conde de Vistaflorida (1751 - 1817) fue un precursor de la Independencia del Perú.
(…)
Baquíjano escribió El Elogio a Jáuregui en la Universidad de San Marcos en 1781, discurso con el que le dio la bienvenida al virrey Agustín de Jáuregui y en el que destaca su protesta al sistema colonial, pues sabía que el cambio era necesario e ineludible. Sin embargo, no apoyó la ruptura con Españoles.

José Javier de Baquíjano y Carrillo de Córdoba, III Count of Vistaflorida (March 12, 1751, Lima, Peru—January 24, 1817, Seville, Spain) was a Spanish/Peruvian economist and jurist, writer and politician, and one of the first great intellectuals of the Viceroyalty of Peru.
(…)
He was celebrated for his speech welcoming the new viceroy Agustín de Jáuregui to Lima in 1780. This was published in 1781 as El elogio a Jáuregui, and was mixed with strong criticism of the viceregal government.

A True and Exact History of the Island of Barbadoes, 1647-1650 (Abridged)

Ligon, Richard, A True and Exact History of the Island of Barbadoes, 1647-1650 (Abridged), Kingston: Extra-Mural Department, University College of the West Indies, 1950.

Richard Ligon (1585?–1662), a British author, lost his fortune as a royalist during the English Civil War (1642-1651), and during this turbulent time in England he found himself, as he notes in his narrative, a "stranger in my own country." On 14 June 1647, he left for Barbados to gain his fortune in the New World, like many of his fellow countrymen. Ligon purchased half of a sugar plantation in Barbados. After two years residence on the island he was attacked by a fever, and returned to England in 1650. He was soon afterward put into prison by his creditors.

The Folk Culture of the Slaves in Jamaica

Brathwaite, Edward, The folk culture of the slaves in Jamaica, London: New Beacon Books, 1970.

From the George Padmore Institute:

This book sets out in concise terms Brathwaite’s historical argument for the fundamental link between black African cultures and Caribbean folk culture. It makes the case for a productive, synthesised culture emerging from the depravity of transatlantic slavery, a thesis which has since been reiterated and developed widely in work by Paul Gilroy, Stuart Hall and many others.