Titlebook: Border Transgression and Reconfiguration of Caribbean Spaces; Myriam Moïse,Fred Réno Book 2020 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Autho

adumbrate

一再困扰

Christian Posthoff,Bernd Steinbachy (CARICOM) migrants residing and working in Barbados. It explores the border as represented by the divided space of the labour market and outlines the various legal domains of belonging in order to clarify the parameters of inclusion for CARICOM nationals. Viewing transgression through the lens of

扔掉掐死你

尖

Basic components and combinatorial circuits, non-geographic borders, such as economic and legal ones, are more compelling separators impacting on nationality, citizenship and statelessness for the Dominicans of Haitian descent.These non-geographic borders define the treatment of Haitian descendants in the Dominican Republic as well as determi

Limited

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4612-3640-5y the Haitian authorities, in a failed attemptto help some of those who fled the massacre of Haitians and Dominico-Haitians, unleashed by the dictator Trujillo in 1937. Subsequently, the border crossing has been instrumentalised during political turmoil on the island of Hispaniola whereby episodes o

过份

Relation of Logic Grammars to Prologarched for people who had been (allegedly) wrongly registered as Dominican citizens has brought to the fore the predicament of Dominicans of Haitian descent who were born in the Dominican Republic or have been long-term residents as well as the vulnerability of more recent Haitian migrants whose sta

Hemoptysis

橡子

Introduction and Historic Overviewre. Ward’s story is told by a 15-year-old African American girl who lives in contemporary, rural Mississippi. The novel’s setting, along the U.S. Gulf Coast just prior to, and then in the midst of, the devastating Hurricane Katrina, challenges the representation of the USA as isolated from the Carib

影响带来

perjury

Dominik Sisejkovic,Rainer Leupersens, constructed as pawns in the national discourse and not as key players. In this essay, I explore how Caribbean women writers, Edwidge Danticat and Jamaica Kincaid, not only debunk the exclusionary practices in the nationalist/masculinist discourse but also rewrite the heteronormative structure o