Impact of Societal Institutions On Caribbean Culture and Society Objectives • Gain a thorough understanding of the different social institutions: family‚ education‚ political systems • Understand the main ideas of the Marxist and Functionalist perspectives • Understand the Marxist and perspective on social institutions Functionalist Social Institutions • Social Institutions are a fundamental part of the operations of society. They are the major organising framework in social life. Social institutions
Premium Sociology
HOW DO THE CARIBBEAN PEOPLE RESPOND TO OPPRESSION? 2. OPPRESSION Oppression is the experience of repeated‚ widespread‚ systemic injustice. It need not be extreme and involve the legal system (as in slavery‚ apartheid‚ or the lack of right to vote) nor violent (as in tyrannical societies). 3. What Really happened Between 1662 and 1807‚ Britain shipped 3.1 million Africans across the Atlantic ocean in the transatlantic slave trade. Africans were forcibly brought to British owned colonies in the Caribbean
Free Slavery Caribbean
Brief History of the Caribbean through Emancipation 1492 – When Queen Isabella of Spain sent Christopher Columbus across the Atlantic Ocean. His official mission was to discover a new trade right to Asia and “Christianize” the “heathers” who lived there. ▪ Christopher Columbus and the Spanish “conquistadores” who followed him made little secret of their real interest. ▪ When Columbus landed in the Bahamas and saw the native Arawaks adorned with gold trinkets‚ he was convinced that
Premium Slavery Atlantic slave trade
Women In Caribbean History: Assignment ‘Natural Rebels.’ How appropriate in this description when applied to enslave Caribbean women? The years of slavery have been living hell for both enslaved men and women‚ from the day it begun to its end. They worked under the same conditions‚ received the same punishment and also rebelled in the same ways most of the time. The women‚ however‚ had some unique ways of rebelling against slavery provided by their difference in gender and allocation
Free Slavery Caribbean Slavery in the United States
of the word. Even though its borders are nestled with Brazil‚ it is considered a part of the Caribbean‚ for its culture has a similarity with the northern islands and many other places. Their culture reflects the influence of African‚ Indian‚ Amerindian‚ Chinese‚ British‚ Dutch‚ Portuguese‚ Caribbean‚ and American culture. It may be more accurate to speak of African‚ Indian‚ and Amerindian Guyanese cultures than lumping it all together. Their population consists of 51% East Indians‚ 43% Afro-Guyanese
Premium Guyana African people
Political Culture and its changes within the Caribbean Political culture: refers to the collection of political beliefs values‚ practices‚ and institutions that the government is based on. Political culture may be analyzed in terms of social capital. Social capital: the amount of reciprocity and trust between citizens and between the state. More social capital usually means democratic. The number and depth of disagreements among citizens within a society forms the basis for dividing political
Free Caribbean Jamaica
thus did not need to import as many slaves. Others‚ such as in the Caribbean‚ had to continually import new slaves as the death rate always exceeded the birth rate. Culture: There was not a sense of unity throughout Africa‚ therefore various African groups captured their enemies and sold them into slavery. Slaves formed bands with drums and tambourines‚ in an attempt to retain their cultural traditions‚
Premium Slavery Atlantic slave trade Slavery in the United States
Jamaica: Culture and History Whenever there is the mention of Jamaican Culture these days‚ people’s thoughts seem to turn to Reggae music. Reggae is a refined beat of different music styles‚ which preceded it. There was a musical form‚ which was a fusion of calypso and the Cuban rhythm that originated around the turn of the twentieth century and lasted about fifty years. Ska had a very short life span with its beat‚ which was quicker than the Reggae beat‚ and its base was not as distinctive.
Premium Jamaica Reggae Bob Marley
Popular Culture on the Global Community American popular culture and its effects on the global community is a hiding plain site idea. The United States has grown into an “I want it now” belief system. The United States has somewhat perfected this idea‚ from our fast food to our fast everything. But should everyone live in such a luxurious attitude‚ is the United States popular culture and ideal that the rest of the world should live by? Is this just another phase in our modern society’s history? Lane
Premium Culture High culture Popular culture
liberation in the west and in 1804‚ after 13 years of civil war and revolution in St. Dominique‚ the enslaved emerged free and victorious; they became nation builders and declared Haiti as an independent state. The Haitian revolution affected the wider Caribbean in various ways as many countries benefited greatly from the Haitian revolution economically‚ politically and socially. Haiti had depended mostly on estate work which produced crops such as coffee and sugar cane in order to keep economic stability
Premium Caribbean Haitian Revolution Haiti