Ties that Bind: The Black Family in Post-Slavery Jamaica, 1834-1882

Nonfiction, History, Americas, Caribbean & West Indies, Modern, 19th Century
Big bigCover of Ties that Bind: The Black Family in Post-Slavery Jamaica, 1834-1882

More books from UWI Press

bigCover of the book The Terror and the Time: Banal Violence and Trauma in Caribbean Discourse by
bigCover of the book Reassembling the Fragments: Voice and Identity in Caribbean Discourse by
bigCover of the book Academic Writing Instructions for Creole-Influenced Students by
bigCover of the book Social Psychological Dynamics by
bigCover of the book Health Communication in the Caribbean and Beyond by
bigCover of the book The Fiction of Robert Antoni: Writing in the Estuary by
bigCover of the book Education Issues in Creole and Creole-Influenced Vernacular Contexts by
bigCover of the book Public Health in Jamaica, 1850-1940: Neglect, Philantropy and Development by
bigCover of the book Pak's Britannica: Articles by and Interviews with David Dabydeen by
bigCover of the book Commercial Arbitration in the Caribbean: A Practical Guide by
bigCover of the book Becoming Belize: A History of an Outpost of Empire Searching for Identity, 1528-1823 by
bigCover of the book Jamaican Folk Medicine: A Source of Healing by
bigCover of the book Slave Population and Economy in Jamaica 1807-1834 by
bigCover of the book Gangs in the Caribbean: Responses of State and Society by
bigCover of the book Radical Theory Caribbean Reality: Race, Class and Social Domination by
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy