The World-Historical Caribbean: African, European, Asian, and American Connections
HIST 333
Spring 2009 not offered
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| Crosslisting:
LAST 333 |
This course will examine the Spanish, French, and English Caribbean comparatively, from colonial to contemporary times, as a world-historical space with fluid and changing boundaries touching on the United States and Mexican Gulf Coast, Venezuela, Colombia, and Central America. Topics will include maritime Atlantic history, comparative imperialism, transnational migration history, the social and cultural study of racial formations and creolization, modern ideologies of nationalism and pan-nationalism, Caribbean-U.S. connections, perspectives on gender and class, and recent historiography on the West African, European, and Asian heritage of contemporary island nations. |
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Essential Capabilities:
None |
| Credit: 1 |
Gen Ed Area Dept:
SBS HIST |
| Course Format: Seminar | Grading Mode: Graded |
| Level: UGRD |
Prerequisites: None |
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Fulfills a Major Requirement for: None |
Major Readings:
Doris Garraway, The Libertine Colony: Credization in the Early French Caribbean; Verene Shephard, Women in Caribbean History; Eric Williams, From Columbus to Castro; Andrew Wilson; The Chinese in the Caribbean; Kristen Ruggiero, The Jewish Diaspora in Latin America and the Caribbean; Roseanne Adderly, New Negros from Africa; David Geggens, Haitian Revolutionary Studies; Matt Childs, the 1812 Aporte Rebellion in Cuba and the Struggle Against Atlantic Slavery; David Lambert, White Crede Culture, Politics and Identify during the Age of Absolution
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Examinations and Assignments:
Three short review essays, one research paper, class participation graded. |
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