The Grenada Revolution in the Caribbean Present

This unique book, part critique, tribute, and memorial, makes the case that the 1979-1983 Revolution was a transnational event that deeply impacted politics and culture across the Caribbean. With relevance for all micro-states, the book reflects on how Grenada's small size shapes memory, political and poetic practice, and efforts at reconciliation.

Puri won the Gordon and Sybil Lewis Best Book in Caribbean Studies for her last Palgrave book

This book is the first lengthy study of the Grenada Revolution to be written from the perspective of the humanities

The book develops an innovative method for Cultural Studies, referred to as 'literary fieldwork,' which is a valuable resource in situations where printarchives are minimal or fragmentary

Auteur
Shalini Puri is Associate Professor of English at the University of Pittsburgh, USA. Puri is the author of the award-winning book The Caribbean Postcolonial: Social Equality, Post-Nationalism, and Cultural Hybridity and the editor of The Legacies of Caribbean Radical Politics and Marginal Migrations: The Circulation of Cultures in the Caribbean. She is currently working on a collaborative project on the Global South entitled "Theorizing Fieldwork in the Humanities." For more information about this book, please visit www.urgentmemory.com.

Contenu
Preface
Introduction: The Scales of History

1. Wave
2. Faultlines
3. Fort
4. Continent
5. Stone
6. Volcano
7. Archipelago
8. Hurricane
9. Prison
10. Sand
11. Straits