The Caribbean is a region created largely in conditions of colonialism, slavery, and indentured labor by people of Amerindian, African, European, American, and Asian origins. In this crucible of cultures, the process of Creolization blended population groups, languages, and cultures to the extent that despite its enduring heterogeneity, the Caribbean forms a cohesive geographical and cultural area. Both colonial and postcolonial experiences have been diverse, but this series focuses on common histories and socio-economic, cultural, and political experiences. Advocating a Pan-Caribbean perspective, the series favors comparative contributions on continuities and discontinuities in the colonial and postcolonial eras.
The Caribbean Series publishes peer-reviewed monographs and edited volumes in the humanities and social sciences. We particularly welcome manuscripts covering comparative and interdisciplinary subjects in Caribbean Studies.
The Caribbean Series publishes peer-reviewed monographs and edited volumes in the humanities and social sciences. We particularly welcome manuscripts covering comparative and interdisciplinary subjects in Caribbean Studies.
