Fr. 55.50

Black British Migrants in Cuba - Race, Labor, and Empire in the Twentieth-Century Caribbean, 1898-1948

English · Paperback / Softback

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Description

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List of contents










List of figures; Acknowledgments; Introduction; 1. Historical groundings: unsettled times, unsettled people; 2. Black British Caribbean migration to Cuba, 1898-1948; 3. Migration, racial fears, and violence, 1898-1917; 4. The limits of British imperial support: diplomacy after Jobabo and Cuban national interests; 5. 'Cuba got mash up': British Antilleans between Cuba and the Empire, 1921-1925; 6. The racial politics of migrant labor: company town control, and repatriations, 1925-1931; 7. Transactions in Colonial Caribbean governments and consular policy, 1925-1933; 8. The nationalization of labor and Caribbean workers, 1933-1938; 9. 'The best and most permanent solution?' Repatriation or Assimilation, 1938-1948; 10. Race, nation, and empire; Epilogue; Bibliography; Index.

About the author

Jorge L. Giovannetti-Torres is Professor in the Department of Sociology and Anthropology at the University of Puerto Rico, Río Piedras.

Summary

This book provides a detailed analysis of Afro-Caribbean experiences in Cuba from 1898 to 1948. Paying particular attention to labor, race, politics, and imperial relations, Jorge L. Giovannetti-Torres weaves together a complex story of transnationalism in the African Diaspora.

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