Exploring the concept of the black Atlantic, this study delves into the political, cultural, and creative connections among black communities across Africa, the Americas, and Europe. It specifically examines pre-colonial English literary representations and their lasting influence on Caribbean literature following independence, offering insights into the complex interplay of history and identity in these regions.
The book offers a poignant collection of interviews with queer Caribbean writers, activists, and citizens, shedding light on the challenges faced by the LGBTQ+ community in a region where homosexuality remains illegal. It critiques the prevailing Euro-American perspectives on global queerness, emphasizing the unique experiences and voices from the Caribbean. Through these narratives, it aims to broaden the understanding of queer identities and issues within a local context, highlighting the resilience and activism of its subjects.
Internet-networks; Health and clinical management's; Computer-based patient records; Information systems; Image and signal processing; Decision-support and knowledge processing; Education.