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Neither led nor driven: contesting British cultural imperialism in Jamaica, 1865-1920
Brian L. Moore and Michele A. Johnson
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Frontmatter
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List of Illustrations (page viii)
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Preface (page ix)
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Introduction (page xi)
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1 In the Shadow of Morant Bay: Jamaica, 1865‐1920 (page 1)
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2 Afro-Creole Belief System I: Obeah, Duppies and Other "Dark Superstitions" (page 14)
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3 Afro-Creole Belief System II: Folk Religions (page 51)
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4 Sex, Marriage and Family: Attitude and Policies (page 96)
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5 "Manners Maketh (Wo)Man": Transforming the Jamaican Character (page 137)
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6 Christianizing Jamaica: The Quest for a Moral Culture (page 167)
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7 Schooling for God and Empire: The Ideology of Colonial Education (page 205)
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8 Proselytizing the Asian Immigrants (page 245)
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9 The Cult of Monarchy and Empire: Moulding British Colonial Subjects (page 271)
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10 Britannica versus "Africana": Contestation and Negotiation (page 311)
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Appendix 1 Governors of Jamaica, 1864‐1920 (page 326)
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Appendix 2 Population Statistics, 1861‐1920 (page 327)
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Appendix 3 Legal Marriages, 1879‐1920 (page 329)
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Appendix 4 "Illegitimate" Births, 1878‐1920 (page 331)
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Appendix 5 Education Statistics (page 334)
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Appendix 6 Conversion Statistics of Indian Immigrants (page 338)
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Notes (page 340)
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Bibliography (page 435)
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Index (page 459)
Citable Link
Published: 2004
Publisher: The University of the West Indies Press
- 9789766401542 (paper)
- 9789766401559 (hardcover)