Journal of Belizean Affairs, No. 2

Belisle, Joseph, William Heusner, Said Musa & Assad Shoman, Eds. Journal of Belizean Affairs, Number 2, December, 1973.

CONTENTS:

Themes

The Birth of the Nationalist Movement in Belize, 1950 – 1954, by Assad Shoman

Cuba: One Hundred Years of Revolution, by Franklin Knight

The Early British Settlement in the Bay of Honduras, by Norman Ashcraft

Educational Development in Belize, 1935 – 1965, by Joseph Bennett

Feedback – C. Borland comments on Mr. Cacho’s article on agricultura, and Mr. Cacho’s rejoinder

The Limits of Integration: A Critique of Marcuse, by W. Lindo

Different Thing, by E. Hyde

Comparsa Navideña, by I. Sanchez

Journal of Belizean Affairs, No. 1

Belisle, Joseph, Mischek Mawema, Said Musa & Assad Shoman, Eds. Journal of Belizean Affairs, Number 1, June, 1973.

CONTENTS:

Themes

Maya Intergroup Relations in Nineteenth Century Belize and Southern Yucatan, by Grant Jones

Some Aspects of Educational Development in Belize, 1915 – 1935, by Joseph Bennett

Black Carib History up to 1795, by Joseph Palacio

Some Reflections on Agricultural Policy in British Honduras, by C.P. Cacho

The Adoption, by Eric Wilson

Have Faith – Tomorrow, by Norris Hall

New World Quarterly (Journal) Vol. II, No. 4

New World Quarterly, Vol. II, No. 4, 1966.

Repeating Islands – It was one of Caribbean economist Norman Girvan’s final requests to his family: Make the archive of New World Quarterly, a foundational journal that appeared between 1963 and 1972, available to younger generations. Accordingly the Girvan family, working with Kari Levitt and Judith Wedderburn, has digitized all 14 issues of this postcolonial gem of a publication, (…) “Our thoughts are that a digital publication is a contemporary gesture in the spirit and scope of The New World community, residing in a space with open access to all,” said the Girvan family’s statement. Norman Girvan, along with Lloyd Best, George Beckford and other academic activists had launched the journal in the early 60s. A valuable archive of articles on everything from the geopolitics of the Anglophone Caribbean region to agriculture in China, the sugar industry, Sports, Visual Arts, Literature, Caribbean integration the journal represented in its pages the “birth, flourishing and eventual demise of one of the region’s most influential intellectual movements,” the New World Group.

TABLE OF CONTENTS:

CARIBBEAN
The Spanish-speaking Intelligentsia in the Caribbean, by Manuel Maldonado-Denis
Pidgins and Creoles, East and West, by Wally Thompson

EDUCATION
The Teaching of English & Bibliography for Teachers, by John Figueroa
The New Mathematics, by Ian Isaacs
Aims of Education in Jamaica, by Alex Gradussov
Manpower and Planning in Guyana, by Kassim Bacchus

POLEMIC
”Politics in West Africa”, by Ahmed Mohiddin

POEMS
Two Love Poems, by Anthony La Rose
The Last Minute of Hart Crane, by Samuel Hazo

New World Quarterly (Journal) Vol. II, No. 2

New World Quarterly, Vol. II, No. 2, 1966.

Repeating Islands – It was one of Caribbean economist Norman Girvan’s final requests to his family: Make the archive of New World Quarterly, a foundational journal that appeared between 1963 and 1972, available to younger generations. Accordingly the Girvan family, working with Kari Levitt and Judith Wedderburn, has digitized all 14 issues of this postcolonial gem of a publication, (…) “Our thoughts are that a digital publication is a contemporary gesture in the spirit and scope of The New World community, residing in a space with open access to all,” said the Girvan family’s statement. Norman Girvan, along with Lloyd Best, George Beckford and other academic activists had launched the journal in the early 60s. A valuable archive of articles on everything from the geopolitics of the Anglophone Caribbean region to agriculture in China, the sugar industry, Sports, Visual Arts, Literature, Caribbean integration the journal represented in its pages the “birth, flourishing and eventual demise of one of the region’s most influential intellectual movements,” the New World Group.

TABLE OF CONTENTS:

ARTICLES
Caribbean Economic Community, by Alister McIntyre
The Consequences of Morant Bay, by Roy Augier

POLEMIC
A Visit to Cuba, by George Beckford

CONFERENCE REPORT
Shaping the Future of the West Indies – Resume
Conference 1966 – Prospectus
The West Indian People, by George Lamming

POEMS
Not From Here, by Anthony La Rose
Exodus, by Cliff Lashley

PLAY
An Aztec Play (translated), by Lloyd King

SHORT STORY
Evenin’ Time, by Hugh Gentles

REVIEWS
Guy: “Men in Prison”, by Robin MacKenzie
”Ian Fleming Introduces Jamaica”, by James Carnegie

New World Quarterly (Journal) Vol. II, No. 1

New World Quarterly, Vol. II, No. 1, 1965.

Repeating Islands – It was one of Caribbean economist Norman Girvan’s final requests to his family: Make the archive of New World Quarterly, a foundational journal that appeared between 1963 and 1972, available to younger generations. Accordingly the Girvan family, working with Kari Levitt and Judith Wedderburn, has digitized all 14 issues of this postcolonial gem of a publication, (…) “Our thoughts are that a digital publication is a contemporary gesture in the spirit and scope of The New World community, residing in a space with open access to all,” said the Girvan family’s statement. Norman Girvan, along with Lloyd Best, George Beckford and other academic activists had launched the journal in the early 60s. A valuable archive of articles on everything from the geopolitics of the Anglophone Caribbean region to agriculture in China, the sugar industry, Sports, Visual Arts, Literature, Caribbean integration the journal represented in its pages the “birth, flourishing and eventual demise of one of the region’s most influential intellectual movements,” the New World Group.

TABLE OF CONTENTS:

Editorial Statement

ARTICLES
Issues in the Jamaica-Windward Islands Banana War, by George Beckford
Dependence as an Obstacle to Growth: Puerto Rico, by Eduardo Seda Bonilla
Honours and Paquotille, by Adrian Espinet
Three Cases of Constitutionalism and Cuckoo Politics: Ceylon, British Guyana and Grenada, by Archie Singham
Gary Sobers and the Brisbane Revolution, by Woodville Marshall

POLEMIC
Chaguaramas to Slavery?, by Lloyd Best

SEMINAR REPORT
Past History and Present Planning in the West Indies, by Elsa Goveia

POEMS
Malcolm X, by Sylvia Winter Carew
Bureaucracy, by Syl Lowhar

REVIEWS
Cuba: The Economic and Social Revolution, by Manuel Maldonado-Denis
Party Politics in the West Indies, by Roy Augier
Rio Sin Cauce, by Gabriel Coulthard
The Knights Companions: Ganesh, Biswas & Stone, by Wilfred Cartey

Readings in Belizean History

Krohn, Lita Hunter, Ed., Readings in Belizean History- 2nd ed., Belize City: St. John's College Belizean Studies, 1987.

The Maya and Belize, by Lita Hunter Krohn
Maya-Spanish Relations in Sixteenth Century Belize, by Grant D. Jones
Why the Spanish Did Not Settle Belize, by Fr. Richard Buhler, S.J.
The Logwood Trade and Its Settlements, by Gilbert M. Joseph
Slavery in Belize, by Fr. Richard Buhler, S.J.
Slavery in Belize, by O. Nigel Bolland
The Battle of St. George’s Caye: A New Analysis, by Francis Humphreys
The Icaiche of Belize, by Fr. Richard Buhler, S.J.
Builders of Belize, by J.M. Rosado
Carib Dates, by Fr. Richard Hadel, S.J.
Black Carib History up to 1795, by Joseph Palacio
Carib Villages of Belize, by Leo H. Bradley
Garifuna Traditions in Historical Perspective, by Nancie L. Gonzalez
Labour Control in Post Abolition Belize, by O. Nigel Bolland
The Problem of Creole Historiography, by Peter Ashdown
The Christmas That Went Before, by Gladys Stuart
San Luis of San Antonio, by Alfred Lemmon, S.J.
Chinese Community of Belize, by Benito Quan
The East Indians of Corozal: A Study of Relatives, 1900 – 1930, by Zelma Jex
Antonio Soberanis and the 1935 – 35 Disturbances in Belize, by Peter Ashdown
The Birth of the Nationalist Movement, by Assad Shoman
A History of Political Parties in Belize, by Larry Vernon
Belize at Two: Keeping its Appointments with History, by Fr. James S. Murphy, S.J.
Internationalization of the Belize Question: Towards Independence
The Constitution and Government
The National Symbols, the National Anthem and Prayer
Chronological Table

University Centers of Foreign Affairs Research, [U.S.] Dept. of State Publication 8378

Office of External Research, U.S. Dept. of State, University Centers of Foreign Affairs Research, [U.S.] Dept. of State Publication 8378, Washington D.C.: U.S. Government Printing Office, April, 1968.

From the Foreword (Scope of this Directory):

As a service to the academic community and to Government agencies sponsoring research, the Office of External Research of the Department of State has published several directories of centers engaged in international studies. (…) The focus of this volume is on U.S. university affiliated centers which have as their main purpose social science research in foreign affairs. It includes only those university research programs and projects which are organized into easily identified centers or institutes. It includes both area-oriented research centers and those specializing in a functional field. It does not, however, include centers at which a principal emphasis is on teaching at the undergraduate level.

Institute of Caribbean Studies (Entry # 145, p. 97)

Description: The purposes of the Institute are to encourage, support and serve as a center for scholarly research and exchange in the Caribbean, to give disciplinary training to Caribbean specialists, and to stimulate interest in the Caribbean among the University community.

Problèmes Universitaires des Antilles-Guyane Françaises

Problèmes Universitaires des Antilles-Guyane Françaises, Les Cahiers du CERAG: Centre D'études Régionales Antilles-Guyane, No. 18, 4eme trimestre, 1969.

L'université des Antilles : pour quoi faire ?, p. 1-20, par Jean Rosaz

Entretien avec trois délégués du Centre d'études supérieures littéraires de Pointe-à-Pitre, p. 21-31, par CERAG

Les étudiants à la Martinique, p. 31-96, par José Nosel
Les étudiants de L’institut Henri Vizioz
Les étudiants du Centre D’etudes Superieures Scientifiques – C.E.S.S.

Les élèves des classes terminales de lycée. Une approche socio-démographique des lycéennes de Fort-de -France, p. 97-112, par Miguel Chamoiseau

The University of the Antilles: what for?, p. 1-20, by Jean Rosaz

Interview with three delegates from the Center for Higher Literary Studies in Pointe-à-Pitre, p. 21-31, by CERAG

Students in Martinique, p. 31-96, by Jose Nosel
Students from the Henri Vizioz Institute
Students from the Center for Higher Scientific Studies – C.E.S.S.

Senior high school students. A socio-demographic approach to high school girls in Fort-de-France, p. 97-112, by Miguel Chamoiseau