We Mark Your Memory: writings from the descendants of indenture

We Mark Your Memory: writings from the descendants of indentureIndenture was the process whereby individuals entered, or were coerced, into an agreement to work in a colony in return for a fixed period of labour, but this was often open to abuses of power. Hidden within this little known system of nineteenth and early twentieth century Indian migration under the British Empire are hitherto neglected stories of workers who were both exploited and unfree. Marking the centenary of the abolition of the system in the

the Caribbean and the Andean region

Ignored or derided until now

Jenna Kemp theorizes the formation of the Bible as a process of cultural memory in which forgetting is central

early Australian film makers’ use of New Zealand for an Australasian audience

exhibitions

After an exorbitant land tax imposed by the caliph’s governors sparks a peasant revolt

This innovative interdisciplinary volume explores the politics of biblical translation and interpretation in a global context

self and society and ethics and morality

Beginning in Tunisia

The inspiring personal story of an exceptional female artist and entrepreneur who overcame great obstacles to become one of the most recognized jewelers in the Arab world and an international luxury brand

and shows why managing without a plan is a recipe for clutter and confusion

presenting the afterlife of the book as a series of cultural journeys that focuses as much on the readers