Titlebook: General History of the Caribbean UNESCO Volume 5; The Caribbean in the Bridget Brereton,Teresita Martínez-Vergne,Blanca G Book 2003 Palgrav

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ts end. Inevitably there is overlap with chapters in Volume IV, but most of the material in the present volume deals with post-1930 developments. Many chapters — written at varying times during the 1990s — try to take up the analysis to the authorial present.

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分期付款

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-16-1506-1question: could the political institutions inherited from the colonial period handle the kinds of ideological change being demanded by an increasingly radicalized youth? To them it was not enough to reform the institutions, they were demanding a complete shift in the social-class and racial composition of the State and the economy.

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The economic development of the Caribbean from 1880 to 1930,s period, its scope did extend beyond the strict sphere of production, influencing activities such as transportation and communication which then helped to make it possible to institute schemes of large-scale agricultural production aimed at the market-place.

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