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Set in a poverty-stricken village in Guyana, this enchanting tale is a portrait of the life, fantasy and struggles of a village for survival. The narrative chronicles the dreams and drama of existence and becomes a biography of a community where the effects of race, politics and neglect, are ever present. But above the filth, floods and grime, Shitty People is a story of hope and optimism. floodspyShittyommon than differences.
Following the abolition of slavery in the Caribbean, a concerted effort was made to replace enslaved labour with indentured Indian labour. This is the story of one Indian woman's tragic experience in trying to immigrate to the Caribbean in the 19th century.
An exploration of the links between development and governance- that is, between development and accountability (including institutional pluralism and participation) ; openness (including problems such as corruption that result at least partly from lack of openness) ; and predictability, or the rule of law.
Joshua Ledra, born in Guyana, spent ten years in Iraq where he helped in Iraqs Reconstruction efforts. His stay in Iraq enabled him to experience at first hand the culture and hospitality of the people. In this book the complexity of the crisis in Iraq is discussed for the first time. Ledra uses his knowledge as an engineer to highlight the role of the United States in the rebuilding efforts in Iraq and he offers his unique vision on the possible solutions to the current crisis. This is a book that all readers will find stimulating and absorbing and is highly recommended to those who are interested in lasting peace in the Middle East. Joshua Ledra writes with command on a complex subject. Hi...
Report of first meeting of Indo-Caribbean Leader's Forum held at New York city.
A guide to supporting our emergence from the tight grip of race discomfort. If we are to address the injustice of racism, we need to have the “race conversation.” All too often, however, attempts at this conversation are met with silence, denial, anger, or hate. This is largely because the construct of race resides not only in our minds, but principally in the body. In order to have productive conversations about race and racism, a paradigm shift is needed—one which will empower us to remain present and embodied, rather than constricted with fear, regardless of our racial identities. Here, psychotherapist Eugene Ellis explores what is needed for this bodily shift to occur as he unpacks the visceral experience of the race conversation. He offers a trauma-informed, neurophysiological approach that emphasizes resourcing, body awareness, mindfulness, and healing. Transforming Race Conversations is essential reading for therapy practitioners as well as anyone looking to engage more effectively in the ongoing dialogue around race.
The importance of community-based and participatory approaches to rural development in developing countries has long been emphasized. Rural people, who are economically and politically weak as individuals, can only participate in development projects w
Story Circle is the first collection ever devoted to acomprehensive international study of the digital storytellingmovement, exploring subjects of central importance on the emergentand ever-shifting digital landscape. Covers consumer-generated content, memory grids, the digitalstorytelling youth movement, participatory public history, audiencereception, videoblogging and microdocumentary Pinpoints who is telling what stories where, on what terms, andwhat they look and sound like Explores the boundaries of digital storytelling from China andBrazil to Western Europe and Australia