DIALOGUE

by Roi Kwabena

Publisher: Roi Kwabena
Copyright: © 2007  Standard Copyright License
Language: English
Country: United States
Edition: No.1 / Vol. 3
  • Hardcover book $39.26

Printed: 140 pages, 8.25" x 10.75", casewrap-hardcover binding, full-color interior ink

Description:

A JOURNAL FOR CULTURAL LITERACY. WINTER 2006/ SPRING 2007 COMMEMORATING THOSE WHO ABOLISHED CHATTEL SLAVERY. This journal specifically addresses issues relating to indigenous cultures and its impact on the post modern world. This special Issue includes many articles responding to the history and impact of the so-called gentleman's trade conducted from 1600 C.E. EDITOR-PUBLISHER:Roi Kwabena, CONTRIBUTORS: Lennox Raphael, Stewart Brown, Efi Antoniou, Nanfuka Sekitto, Mark Rockeymoore, Fowokan Kelly, Russell Goffe, Rabiyah Latif, Maximilian Forte, Tichaoma Chinyelu, LeRoy Clarke, Clarence Cole, Modibo Nsami,Ososan Urdeen, Patrick Githinji, Siobhan Lennon, Malcolm Dick, Mishu Barua, Raphael Chikukwa, Abysinnia Yohannes, Mustapha Matura, Sahera Parveen, South East Wales Race Equality Council & PACT. Contents: Essays,Interviews, News, poetry,other regular features including reviews, and paintings by international Artists.


Stats:

Lulu Sales Rank: 50,590
Average customer rating:
  1. *
  2. *
  3. *
  4. *
  5. *
  6. *
1 vote
Please log in or sign up to rate this item.

Reviews:

Please log in or sign up to post a review.

CAC reviews Dialogue current issue
  1. *
  2. *
  3. *
  4. *
  5. *
  6. *
11 Feb 2007
Friday, January 26, 2007 Dialogue: Newest Issue Dr. Roi Kwabena's latest issue of Dialogue is currently available. This latest issue as usual covers a broad range of very interesting topics, mostly centred on themes of resistance to slavery, African and indigenous cultures, contemporary politics in Africa and the Caribbean, poetry, short stories, biographies of Caribbean literary and artistic personalities, poetry, museum reviews, more poetry, and finally some very interesting photographs of Trinidad Amerindian artifacts. It is 140 pages long and reminds one of some of the classic locally published reviews one used to find more frequently in the Caribbean in the past. The signs of life of an anti-colonial intelligentsia are not altogether gone, but in some cases they have moved abroad and make their presence felt over the Internet. Dr.Maximilian C. Forte Anthropologist Caribbean Amerindian Centrelink

[Click the preview to close]

Share or Bookmark This Item

Fill out this form to send an e-mail to your friend telling them about this page on Lulu.com:

We respect your privacy. The names and e-mail addresses you enter are used only for sending this message. Please read our Privacy Pledge.

Your Friend's Name:
Your Friend's Email:
Your Name:
Your E-mail:
Your Message:
(max. 1024 characters)
 
Lulu is an advocate for global consumer privacy rights, protection and security.
Member Agreement   |   Privacy Pledge