Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Empowering a Peasantry in a Caribbean Context]( "Empowering a Peasantry in a Caribbean Context")
Empowering a Peasantry in a Caribbean Context36,99 €![The Reality Game]( "The Reality Game")
The Reality Game23,99 €![Critical Theory, Public Policy, and Planning Practice]( "Critical Theory, Public Policy, and Planning Practice")
Critical Theory, Public Policy, and Planning Practice101,99 €![Myth and Reality of the Legitimacy Crisis: Explaining Trends and Cross-National Differences in Established Democracies]( "Myth and Reality of the Legitimacy Crisis: Explaining Trends and Cross-National Differences in Established Democracies")
Myth and Reality of the Legitimacy Crisis: Explaining Trends and Cross-National Differences in Established Democracies118,99 €![The Prince by Nicolo Machiavelli, Political Science, History & Theory, Literary Collections, Philosophy]( "The Prince by Nicolo Machiavelli, Political Science, History & Theory, Literary Collections, Philosophy")
The Prince by Nicolo Machiavelli, Political Science, History & Theory, Literary Collections, Philosophy14,99 €![Cinema, Theory, and Political Responsibility in Contemporary Culture]( "Cinema, Theory, and Political Responsibility in Contemporary Culture")
Cinema, Theory, and Political Responsibility in Contemporary Culture134,99 €![Popular Culture, Conspiracy Theory, and the Star Trek Text]( "Popular Culture, Conspiracy Theory, and the Star Trek Text")
Popular Culture, Conspiracy Theory, and the Star Trek Text99,99 €
This work is a collection of articles written over many years as well as unpublished new scholarship that explores the common themes of race and class in the Caribbean and overcoming social domination. The essays consider abstract political theory (Marxism and critical and race theory) and also focus on specific Caribbean issues and events such as the portrayals of the Jamaican left, the collapse of the Grenada Revolution and the significance of the affirmation of personhood in a racist society, but all share a concern with overcoming of social domination and are "radically" oriented. The title has a double meaning insofar as it signifies both the application of radical theory to the Caribbean reality, and the way in which that reality has too often collided with the theory, revealing its inadequacies. As Mills explains, "The overall aim is to elucidate some classic subjects and themes in radical theory, both generally and with local Caribbean application, and to map in the process a trajectory of intellectual development not peculiar to my own history but traced by many others of my generation also."