Keyword [Caribbean women]
Result: 1 - 20 | Page: 1 of 2 |
| 1. | Why Is She So "angry" ? |
| 2. | Intergenerational memory in the work of Francophone Caribbean women writers |
| 3. | Making connections and associations: Caribbean women writers recreating subjectivities in New York City |
| 4. | 'Qui chile sa?': The representation of intergenerational relationships in Caribbean women's writing: Merle Collins, Lakshmi Persaud, Edwidge Danticat, and Paule Marshall |
| 5. | Contemporary African and Caribbean Women's Writing: National Consciousness and Identity |
| 6. | Women's lives and the challenges of feminism in Caribbean fiction: Maryse Conde, 'Moi, Tituba, Sorciere...Noire de Salem' (1986), Patrick Chamoiseau, 'Texaco' (1992), and Simone Schwarz-Bart, 'Pluie et Vent sur Telumee Miracle' (1972) |
| 7. | How the strong survive: Health as expanding consciousness and the life experiences of Black Caribbean women |
| 8. | Children for ransom: Reading ibeji as a catalyst for reconstructing motherhood in Caribbean women's writing |
| 9. | Ecowomanist endeavors: Race, gender, and environmental ethics in contemporary Caribbean women's literature |
| 10. | Between women: Desire in Caribbean literatures |
| 11. | French Caribbean Women's Theatre: Trauma, Slavery, and Transcultural Performance |
| 12. | Naturalizing identity, politicizing nature: Metaphors of identification in the writing of Caribbean women writers (Gisele Pineau, Maryse Conde, Guadeloupe, Erna Brodber, Jamaica, Marlene Nourbese Philip, Trinidad and Tobago) |
| 13. | Feminine postcoloniality and resistance: Asian American and Afro-Caribbean women's fiction |
| 14. | Skirting history: Decolonizing strategies in Caribbean women's literature |
| 15. | Negotiating identity in the waters of the Atlantic: The middle passage trope in African -American and Afro -Caribbean women's writing |
| 16. | Performing subversion: A comparative study of Caribbean women playwrights (Guadeloupe, Jamaica, Puerto Rico, Luisa Carpetillo, Una Marson, Maryse Conde) |
| 17. | 'All the trappings of racism are here, and I live in them': Resistance, counterspace, and identity socialization as Afro-Caribbean women raise second generation immigrant sons and grandsons in a racialized U.S. southeastern state |
| 18. | The daughter's return: Revisions of history in contemporary fiction by African-American and Caribbean women writers |
| 19. | Historical narratives in the Caribbean: Women giving voice to history |
| 20. | The narrative creation of self in the fiction by African-American and African-Caribbean women writers |
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