
Gender-Based Violence in the Caribbean: Historical Roots, Contemporary Continuities - Paperback
$44.99
$45.00
Quantity
01
Pay over time for orders over $35.00 with
Offers & Perks
Earn 44 points with this purchase
Added to your rewards balance after checkout.
100 points welcome bonus
Create an account and start with extra points.
Languages:EnglishPublisher:University of the West Indies PressISBN-13:9789766580285ISBN-10:9766580286UPC:9789766580285Book Category:Social ScienceBook Subcategory:Gender Studies, Discrimination, Cultural & Ethnic StudiesBook Topic:Caribbean & Latin American StudiesSize:9.00 x 6.00 x 1.22 inchesWeight:1.75Product ID:SC0V05FJPV
Gender-Based Violence
in the Caribbean: Historical Roots, Contemporary Continuities is a landmark
collection that addresses one of the region's most pressing crises. Edited by
Dalea Bean and Verene A. Shepherd, the volume traces the historical roots of gender-based
violence, showing how enslavement, colonial domination and systemic
inequalities became embedded in cultural norms and everyday life. Contributors
draw on court records, literature, music, oral histories and archival sources
to uncover how violence - physical, psychological and symbolic - was normalized
and perpetuated across generations.
Spanning six sections,
the book brings together pioneering feminist scholars and new voices to examine
gender-based violence through intersecting frameworks of race, class, religion,
sexuality and nationhood. The essays reveal both the persistence of violent
structures and the spaces where resistance, agency and transformation take
shape. While unsparing in confronting injustice, the collection also highlights
resilience, activism and movements for change. This volume offers indispensable
insights for scholars, policymakers, advocates and communities committed to
ending gender-based violence in the Caribbean.
in the Caribbean: Historical Roots, Contemporary Continuities is a landmark
collection that addresses one of the region's most pressing crises. Edited by
Dalea Bean and Verene A. Shepherd, the volume traces the historical roots of gender-based
violence, showing how enslavement, colonial domination and systemic
inequalities became embedded in cultural norms and everyday life. Contributors
draw on court records, literature, music, oral histories and archival sources
to uncover how violence - physical, psychological and symbolic - was normalized
and perpetuated across generations.
Spanning six sections,
the book brings together pioneering feminist scholars and new voices to examine
gender-based violence through intersecting frameworks of race, class, religion,
sexuality and nationhood. The essays reveal both the persistence of violent
structures and the spaces where resistance, agency and transformation take
shape. While unsparing in confronting injustice, the collection also highlights
resilience, activism and movements for change. This volume offers indispensable
insights for scholars, policymakers, advocates and communities committed to
ending gender-based violence in the Caribbean.
Languages:EnglishPublisher:University of the West Indies PressISBN-13:9789766580285ISBN-10:9766580286UPC:9789766580285Book Category:Social ScienceBook Subcategory:Gender Studies, Discrimination, Cultural & Ethnic StudiesBook Topic:Caribbean & Latin American StudiesSize:9.00 x 6.00 x 1.22 inchesWeight:1.75Product ID:SC0V05FJPV
Bean, Dalea: - Dalea Bean is head of the
Institute for Gender and Development Studies, The University of the West
Indies, Mona Campus. A specialist in women and gender in Caribbean history, she
is the author of Jamaican Women and the World Wars (2017) and Jamaican
Women of Distinction (2020), contributing significantly to feminist
Caribbean scholarship.Shepherd, Verene A.: - Verene A. Shepherd is professor emerita
of history and gender studies at The University of the West Indies. Her
research spans Jamaican economic history, slavery, reparations and gender
discourses. She is the author of several influential works, including Livestock,
Sugar & Slavery and I Want to Disturb My Neighbour.
Institute for Gender and Development Studies, The University of the West
Indies, Mona Campus. A specialist in women and gender in Caribbean history, she
is the author of Jamaican Women and the World Wars (2017) and Jamaican
Women of Distinction (2020), contributing significantly to feminist
Caribbean scholarship.Shepherd, Verene A.: - Verene A. Shepherd is professor emerita
of history and gender studies at The University of the West Indies. Her
research spans Jamaican economic history, slavery, reparations and gender
discourses. She is the author of several influential works, including Livestock,
Sugar & Slavery and I Want to Disturb My Neighbour.
Publisher: University of the West Indies Press
Contributor(s)
Free shipping on orders over $75. Standard shipping takes 3-7 business days. Returns accepted within 30 days of purchase.
