Demonstrates how the unique history of Barbados has contributed to complex relations of national, gendered, and sexual identities, and how these identities are represented and interpreted on a global stage.
Demonstrates how the unique history of Barbados has contributed to complex relations of national, gendered, and sexual identities, and how these identities are represented and interpreted on a global stage.
Lia T. Bascomb is an assistant professor of African American Studies at Georgia State University in Atlanta.
Inhaltsangabe
List of Images Introduction 1 England’s Child, the People’s Nation: Myths of Barbadian National Identity 2 Performing National Identity
3 Caribbean Queen: Afro-Barbadian Femininity, Alison Hinds, and Performing of the Erotic at Home and Abroad 4 “Love You All”: Rupee, Afro-Barbadian Masculinity, Activism, and the Temptations of a Global Pop Market
5 Rihanna, Where Celebrity and Tourism Meet in a Dangerous Crossroads of Representation Conclusion: Celebrating Barbadian Independence, the Golden Jubilee Acknowledgments Notes Works Cited
List of Images Introduction 1 England’s Child, the People’s Nation: Myths of Barbadian National Identity 2 Performing National Identity
3 Caribbean Queen: Afro-Barbadian Femininity, Alison Hinds, and Performing of the Erotic at Home and Abroad 4 “Love You All”: Rupee, Afro-Barbadian Masculinity, Activism, and the Temptations of a Global Pop Market
5 Rihanna, Where Celebrity and Tourism Meet in a Dangerous Crossroads of Representation Conclusion: Celebrating Barbadian Independence, the Golden Jubilee Acknowledgments Notes Works Cited
Index
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