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Field: Caribbean history, culture, and politics

Approaching the Underground

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Shams Bin Quader, Guy Redden

Journal: Cultural Studies 2014
Year:
Citations: 7

AbstractThis article aims to shed light on how and why the underground urban metal scene in Bangladesh came into existence, and why it takes the forms it takes in this post-colonial country. Consistent with much recent work about alternative rock, it is argued that the concept of scene is helpful in...

Social SciencesArts and HumanitiesMusic
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Threats to Islands

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Alan Tye, Gillian Key, Jamieson A. Copsey

Journal: Cambridge University Press eBooksYear: 2018Citations: 5
Social SciencesDemographyIsland Studies and Pacific Affairs
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Forbidden Science: Suppressed Research That Could Change Our Lives

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Richard Milton

Journal: Medical Entomology and ZoologyYear: 1994Citations: 5

Racism and Ethnic Minorities Anti-Racist and Anti-Oppressive Practice Cultural Competence in Social Work Communities with Roots in India Communities with Roots in Pakistan and Bangladesh Communities with Roots in the Caribbean Communities with Roots in China Economic Migrants and Refugees Developing...

Social SciencesCultural StudiesCaribbean history, culture, and politics
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Journal of Women’s History Guide to Periodical Literature

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Gayle V. Fischer

Journal: Project Muse (Johns Hopkins University)Year: 1991Citations: 5

Foreword by Christie Farnham Introduction by Joan Hoff Africa African-American Women Freed Women Late Nineteenth Century Other Slavery Theory, Issues, and Historiography Twentieth Century Agriculture Agricultural Workers Farms and Farmers Rural Life Art Crafts Visual Fine Arts Film, Television, Phot...

Social SciencesCultural StudiesCaribbean history, culture, and politicsOpen Access
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Why Should We Be Called ‘Coolies’?

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Radica Mahase

Year: 2020Citations: 4

What are the dynamics of the abolition of the Indian indentureship system? Why was it ended? Who were the main players in the final end of the labour scheme? Were Indian labourers and/or the Indian middle classes actively involved in the processes leading towards complete abolition? This book examin...

Social SciencesCultural StudiesCaribbean history, culture, and politics
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Women's Fiction and Literary (Self-) Determination

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Pallavi Rastogi

Journal: Cambridge University Press eBooksYear: 2016Citations: 3

In a post-war migratory, cultural trajectory that was articulated initially and predominantly by men, black and Asian women writers in Britain have used prose fiction to achieve literary self-determination. Broadly defined as the agency to author one's identity against a prescriptive social order, t...

Social SciencesArts and HumanitiesLiterature and Literary Theory
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South Asian Fiction and Marital Agency of Muslim Wives

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Hafiza Nilofar Khan

Journal: Journal of international women's studiesYear: 2013Citations: 3

This essay deals with the treatment of wifely agency as delineated by three South Asian women writers: Ismat Chughtai, Tehmina Durrani and Selina Hossain. It tries to prove that the Muslim wives as projected in the fiction of these writers from the patriarchal societies of India, Pakistan and Bangla...

Social SciencesArts and HumanitiesVisual Arts and Performing ArtsOpen Access
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Reading the Riot Act

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Eddie Chambers

Journal: Visual Culture in BritainYear: 2013Citations: 3

Abstract This article explores some of the ways in which the act of rioting has been visualized, firstly within reggae music and secondly within the work of several black British artists. The article begins with a consideration of images of burning buildings that were captured during the course of t...

Social SciencesArts and HumanitiesMusic
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<i>Giraya</i> and the Gothic Space: Nationalism and the Novel in Sri Lanka

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Anupama Mohan

Journal: University of Toronto QuarterlyYear: 2015Citations: 2

The essay turns to Punyekante Wijenaike's 1971 novella, Giraya, to study the ways in which the Gothic features as a framing device for the exploration of the gendered and ideological domain of home in twentieth-century Sri Lankan writing. The walauwe or feudal manor is transformed, in Wijenaike's no...

Social SciencesArts and HumanitiesLiterature and Literary Theory
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Impact of the British Bangladeshi musicians of London: a brief look at the popular musical styles of postcolonial migrant peoples.

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Q. Shams

Year: 2009Citations: 2
Social SciencesArts and HumanitiesMusic
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Resistance and its discontents in South Asian women’s fiction

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Maryam Mirza

Journal: Manchester University Press eBooksYear: 2023Citations: 1

This book is an examination of how English-language fiction by women writers from India, Pakistan, Bangladesh and Sri Lanka has grappled with the idea and practice of resistance. A valuable, original and timely contribution to the field of South Asian literary and cultural studies, this book extends...

Social SciencesArts and HumanitiesVisual Arts and Performing ArtsOpen Access
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Guilty Me!

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Md Shoaib Ahmed

Journal: Accounting Auditing & Accountability JournalYear: 2022Citations: 1

Guilty Me! Walking on the high street, Wearing jeans and shoes from Debenham Knitwear and jacket from Marks & Spencer Scarf and gloves from River Island: All are "Made in Bangladesh".Browsing from shop to shop To buy something for Christmas.Inner soul asked me, "You have already enough clothes.Why d...

Social SciencesSociology and Political ScienceFeminism, Gender, and IntersectionalityOpen Access
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A History of Symbolic Violence: A Spatial Temporal Exploration of the Cultural Capital Legacy of Bengali Pedagogy

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Abdul Aziz

Journal: Sociological BulletinYear: 2022Citations: 1

This study explores historic class-based obstacles in the dispensation of secular pedagogy in the Bengal region with the objective of presenting a better understating of the present pedagogical positioning of the British Bangladeshi diaspora of Tower Hamlets. This study charts the visitation of symb...

Social SciencesSociology and Political ScienceSocial and Cultural Dynamics
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Strengthening the Marginalized from Within: Derek Walcotts Poetic Mission

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Md. Abu Saleh Nizam Uddin

Journal: IIUC StudiesYear: 2016Citations: 1

Caribbean poet Derek Walcott , in his commitment to the Caribbean and, of course, with artistic excellence, disappointingly finds his nation still confined to marginalization which is self-imposed, though it was colonially imposed during the colonial period. The issues contributing to this self-impo...

Social SciencesCultural StudiesCaribbean history, culture, and politicsOpen Access
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Islands to Get Away From: Postcolonial Islands and Emancipation in Novels by Monica Ali, Andrea Levy and Caryl Phillips

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Sandra Vlasta

Year: 2015Citations: 1

Postcolonial fiction dealing with the experience of migration often focuses on both the place left behind and the new home. In the case of British fiction, both of these spaces can be islands not only emblematizing centre-periphery relations but also unsettling colonial history. As Paul Smethurst sh...

Social SciencesDemographyIsland Studies and Pacific Affairs
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