Category Archives: Deborah Thomas
Archive of Violence: the Caribbean and Global Conflicts
Deborah A. Thomas, in Caribbean Studies, Archive Building, and the Problem of Violence, considers it “the agendas of Caribbean studies to create archives –or, more accurately, counterarchives – in order to make claims about the modern world and the significance
Archive of Violence: the Caribbean and Global Conflicts
Deborah A. Thomas, in Caribbean Studies, Archive Building, and the Problem of Violence, considers it “the agendas of Caribbean studies to create archives –or, more accurately, counterarchives – in order to make claims about the modern world and the significance
Concerning Violence
Deborah A. Thomas’s “Caribbean Studies, Archive Building, and the Problem of Violence” is one of the more frustrating things I’ve read this week. I admit, it’s been a profoundly terrible week so far. This Monday, my friend Cecily McMillan, a
Concerning Violence
Deborah A. Thomas’s “Caribbean Studies, Archive Building, and the Problem of Violence” is one of the more frustrating things I’ve read this week. I admit, it’s been a profoundly terrible week so far. This Monday, my friend Cecily McMillan, a
Who We Are, Who We Were, Who We’ll Be
The problem of what “voice”, so to speak, an archive has, and what it articulates through it’s body of work, wasn’t a concept that particularly surprised me when I read Deborah A. Thomas’s article, Caribbean Studies, Archive Building, and the Problem
Who We Are, Who We Were, Who We’ll Be
The problem of what “voice”, so to speak, an archive has, and what it articulates through it’s body of work, wasn’t a concept that particularly surprised me when I read Deborah A. Thomas’s article, Caribbean Studies, Archive Building, and the Problem
