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         Guyana Culture:     more books (23)
  1. Guyana (Cultures of the World, Set 20) by Leslie Jermyn, 2000-06
  2. Executive Report on Strategies in Guyana, 2000 edition (Strategic Planning Series) by The Guyana Research Group, The Guyana Research Group, 2000-11-02
  3. Plantations, Peasants, and State: A Study of the Mode of Sugar Production in Guyana (Afro-American Culture and Society) by Clive Y. Thomas, 1984-08
  4. Metegee: The History and Culture of Guyana by Ovid Abrams, 1998-10-01
  5. Guyanese political culture through the prism of race and class (IDS working paper series) by Vincent Alexander, 1989
  6. Dem A Seh in Guyana: A Selection of Guyanese Proverbs by Sheik Hassan, 2000
  7. The Portuguese of Guyana: A study in culture and conflict by Mary Noel Menezes, 1993
  8. National Songs of Guyana
  9. With our hands we build Guyana: Address to the nation by Forbes Burnham, 1972
  10. The year of the breakthrough: Address to the nation on the occasion of the third anniversary of the Co-Operative Republic of Guyana, February 23, 1973, National Park by Forbes Burnham, 1973
  11. The Labyrinth of Universality: Wilson Harriss Visionary Art of Fiction (Cross/Cultures 86) (Cross/Cultures Series) by Hena Maes-Jelinek, 2006-07-15
  12. A History of the Guyanese Working People, 1881-1905 (Johns Hopkins Studies in Atlantic History and Culture) by Walter Rodney, 1981-09-01
  13. Countermodernism and Francophone Literary Culture: The Game of Slipknot (New Americanists) by Keith L. Walker, Keith L. Walker, 1998-12
  14. The survival of our nation: Address to the nation by L.F.S. Burnham, Prime Minister of Guyana, on the occasion of the celebration of the fourth anniversary ... 23, 1974 at the National Park, Georgetown by Forbes Burnham, 1974

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62. Country Study Guyana Social Studies
guyana People History culture CIA The World Factbook guyana A detailedlook at guyana including history, culture, political structure,
http://www.archaeolink.com/country_of_guyana_people_history.htm
Guyana People History Culture Home Afghanistan Social Studies Albania Social Studies Algeria Social Studies ... Vietnam Social Studies You may find additional information about the country of your choice in the sections for Archaeology Anthropology or Ancient Civilizations Guyana Tourism Please Note: If you sometimes get an error message when clicking on a large text link, don't give up. Try the URL link instead. There are times when the large text link doesn't "take" for some reason, thus the built-in redundancy. Thank you. CIA - The World Factbook Guyana A detailed look at Guyana including history, culture, political structure, economy and many other topics. - From US Central Intelligence Agency - http://www.cia.gov/cia/publications/factbook/geos/gy.html Country Profile" Guyana "The only English-speaking country in South America, Guyana is a product of its colonial past. A third of its population is descended from African slaves imported by the Dutch to work on sugar plantations, about half are the descendants of indentured Indian agricultural workers brought in after slavery was abolished. Persistent tension between these two groups has had a destabilising impact on Guyanese politics and is reflected in hostility between the two main parties, which are ethnically-based." A general overview including history, political structure, culture, leaders, media, and more. - illustrated - From BBC -

63. Guyana Books - Metegee: The History And Culture Of Guyana
guyana Books Metegee The History and culture of guyana.
http://www.world66.com/southamerica/guyana/books/metegeethehistoryandcultureofgu
Guyana Metegee: The History and Culture of Guyana the travel guide you write Recent Changes

64. Gender, Culture And Class In Walter Rodney’s Writings On Guyana
Rodney also focuses on culture and race in Guyanese society, especially at the In further examining some of the cultural and class conflicts in guyana,
http://www.saxakali.com/Saxakali-Publications/moses6.htm
by Dr. Moses Seenarine Introduction A History of the Guyanese Working People, 1881-1905 Gender Contributions How Europe Undeveloped Africa Although Guyana have had many native historians, Rodney is one of the first to discuss the position of African women in Guyanese society after the abolition of slavery. In A History of the Guyanese Working People, 1881-1905 they (women) sought to earn for themselves, but few survived without turning to an employed male relative, a husband, a "child-father" or some such. Little wonder that the women were so vociferous and so active during the riots. They were backing their men, and they were also fighting for themselves and for the reproduction of their families - as they had done before in the 1889 when they attacked the Portuguese retailers (1981:207). After making a careful analysis of the Court records of the 105 people convicted in the 1905 agitation, and another 45 charged and released, Rodney concludes that at least one in every three of the "rioters" was female (1981:205). Rodney also comments on the agency of urban African women like the "Tigress of Tiger Bay," and "Daisy, the centipede Queen," who became known for their independence and resistance to colonial exploitation. Besides urban resistance, he reveals that African women were involved in rural labor struggles as well, on the West and East coast, for example, where women like Dorothy Rice led in Ruimveldt rebellion in 1907 (1981:206-208).

65. Divide & Conquer : Separation Of The Masses In Guyana
Racial, Economic, and Cultural Separation in guyana and culture. The factthat the people of guyana have managed to develop a unique, although often
http://www.saxakali.com/caribbean/psingh.htm
A Fractured Nation
The British Creation and Encouragement of Racial, Economic, and Cultural Separation in Guyana
by
Premi Singh
BLPR 101 Professor Seenarine May 18, 2000 As Guyana continues to forge a strong national identity it is frequently noted that it is a nation composed of "six
races living together". These six categories are the African, East Indian, Indigenous or Anerindian, Portuguese,
"races" were encouraged not to live together and unite. In fact the diversity that existed within the country was
used strategically to separate the working people, thus maintaining the dominance of the British colonizers.
This policy of divide and conquer" has affected, or has been affected by three main areas: ‘Race’. Economics,
and Culture. The fact that the people of Guyana have managed to develop a unique, although often volatile
national identity that encompasses all of the different ethnic groups is very much shaped by the history of the
colony and the three factors listed above.
the Europeans has been accumulating wealth. As Eric Williams (1970) notes, Columbus was looking for gold

66. AllRefer.com - Guyana - Guyana: The Society And Its Environment | Guyanese Infor
As a result, more of their traditional culture was preserved. Although the cultureof independent guyana has become more truly national, the Guyanese people
http://reference.allrefer.com/country-guide-study/guyana/guyana28.html
You are here allRefer Reference Guyana
History
...
Guyana
Guyana
Guyana: The Society and Its Environment
Georgetown's public market building THE COMPOSITION OF GUYANESE SOCIETY is a reflection of the country's colonial past. The colony was created by Dutch and British planters who grew sugarcane using the labor of slaves and indentured workers. Ignoring the country's vast interior, the planters constructed dikes and dams that transformed the coast into an arable plain. With the exception of the indigenous Amerindians and a few Europeans, the entire population consisted of imported plantation workers or their descendants. Guyanese culture developed with the adaptation of the forced and voluntary immigrants to the customs of the dominant British. Brought to Guyana as slaves, Africans of diverse backgrounds had been thrown together under conditions that severely constrained their ability to preserve their respective cultural traditions. In adopting Christianity and the values of British colonists, the descendants of the African slaves laid the foundations of today's Afro-Guyanese culture. Arriving later and under somewhat more favorable circumstances, East Indian immigrants were subjected to fewer pressures to assimilate than the Africans had been. As a result, more of their traditional culture was preserved. Although the culture of independent Guyana has become more truly national, the Guyanese people remain divided by ethnic mistrust. The Guyanese elite that has emerged to replace the colonial administration faces the enormous challenge of satisfying the aspirations of the people concerning economic development and educational opportunity.

67. Indo-Caribbean Life In Guyana And Toronto
While they all share a common source culture, distance and generations of In guyana IndoGuyanese students generally achieved high academic standards.
http://collections.ic.gc.ca/magic/mt25.html

Indo-Caribbean Life
A Comparative Survey
By: Bruce Ally
From: Polyphony Vol.12, 1990 pp.16-21
In the complex mix of communities that make up the South Asian diaspora in Ontario, the unique historical and cultural experience of Indo-Caribbeans separates them as a particularly distinct group. Bruce Ally describes the changes in situation and experience of recent immigrants from Guyana.
Beginning in 1838 more than 600,000 Indians migrated to the Caribbean, including approximately 238,000 to British Guyana. They went as indentured labourers, an alternative work force for the sugar plantations after the abolition of slavery in the British Empire. Though their time in the West Indies was meant toj be limited by the contract, Indians who had completed their obligation were allowed to commute their return passages into cash. Many were granted an allotment of land that they could cultivate in addition to their estate work.
With time, distinctive Indo-Caribbean communities were established-especially in Trinidad and British Guyana, where the populations were large enough to form a separate identity and community. In Trinidad, Indians eventually constituted about 45 per cent of the population, and in British Guyana they were the majority.
The Indian family in Guyana is a very close-knit band of extended lineage, which includes two, three, and often four generations living in close proximity. Elders are still valued highly. Their knowledge is seen as relevant to current situations since culturally the way of life has changed very little through the generations. Very often older family members who are no longer gainfully employed are responsible for looking after pre-schoolers. This reinforces the transfer of values and norms, as most personality theorists agree that the significant personality developments occur before the age of eight. Since parents pass their beliefs on to their children and subsequently to their grandchildren, family values have remained constant, and the possibility of family and personality conflicts have been significantly lessened. It is also quite common for adults to continue in the family business or farm and to seek to pass it on to yet another generation.

68. Caribseek Guyana News “Young People Should Be Aware Of Their
He that noted Guyanese should reflect on the struggles made by Africans Joining the Head of State were Minister of Home Affairs, culture Youth and Sport
http://news.caribseek.com/Guyana/article_18096.shtml
The article you have requested has been archived
Click here to view the article

69. Society & Culture - Guyana - Society & Culture
Special Offer. Please enter Keywords. Society culture / guyana. Web Directory /Society culture No results found in Society culture guyana
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  • 70. Links To The Amerindians Of Guyana: Caribbean Amerindian Centrelink
    Their outstanding contribution to Guyanese culture is the blowpipe, described asthe most The Cultural Sequence on the Guyanese Coast, An Archaeological
    http://www.centrelink.org/Guyana.html
    The Amerindians of Guyana

    71. Arts & Culture
    guyana s rich culture has its roots in its colorful history. Mashramani, guyana smost colorful and distinctive festival, takes place on Feb.
    http://www.internationalspecialreports.com/theamericas/00/guyana/arts_culture/
    Guyana's rich culture has its roots in its colorful history
    M ashramani, Guyana's most colorful and distinctive festival, takes place on Feb. 23, Republic Day. The name is derived from an Amerindian word meaning "the celebration of a job well done," and 'Mash' as the festival is often called, is a celebration indeed. Guyanese living abroad often arrange their yearly visits to coincide with the weeklong carnival, which incorporates steel band competitions and sporting events. Masquerade bands appear in the streets and in competitions at National Park, performing dance routines that are a vivid reminder of Guyana's African heritage. Traditional masquerade characters include the bouncer like Mad Bull, Mother Sally (a parody of a plantation lady); flouncers, who beg for money using intricate dance moves; and stick-fighters. Calypsos laced with barbed social commentary are an integral part of 'Mash' celebrations, which culminate in the coronation of the king or queen for the year. The Hindu community celebrates the joyous spring festival Phagwah in March/April (the exact date depends on the lunar cycle). Phagwah commemorates the triumph of good over evil and begins with the burning of the symbolic Holika. Hindus traditionally wear white on Phagwah day and, in one of the festival's highlights, celebrants spray each other with abeer, a red dye symbolizing the blood of the tyrannical King Kiranya, who in Hindu lore was ordered to death by his son Prince Prahalad. Hindus and non-Hindus alike shower powder, perfume and water on family, friends and neighbors.

    72. Guyana - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia
    culture. Main article culture of guyana. guyana s culture is very similar tothat of the Englishspeaking Caribbean. It is so similar that guyana is
    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guyana
    Guyana
    From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
    Co-operative Republic
    of Guyana
    In Detail National motto : One People, One Nation, One Destiny Official language English Capital Georgetown ... Ranked 156th
    3.2/km² Independence
    From the United Kingdom
    May 26
    Currency Guyanese dollar ... Calling Code The Co-operative Republic of Guyana is a nation along the northern coastline of South America and part of Caribbean South America . It constitutes the western part of the wider region of Guiana (an Amerindian word meaning Land of Many Waters ), and is bordered to the east by Suriname , to the south by Brazil , to the west by Venezuela and to the north by the Atlantic Ocean
    Contents
    edit
    History
    Main article: History of Guyana At the time the first Europeans arrived in the area around 1500, Guyana was inhabited by Arawak and Carib tribes of Amerindians . European settlement began in the early 17th century with the Dutch , who established three separate colonies; Essequibo Berbice ), and Demerara ). The British assumed control in the late 18th century and the Dutch formally ceded the area in . The three became a single British colony known as British Guiana in The abolition of slavery in led to black settlement of urban areas and the importation of indentured labourers from India China and Portugal to work the sugar plantations. This ethnocultural divide has persisted and has on occasion led to turbulent politics. Guyana achieved independence from the United Kingdom in

    73. Guyana Folk Festival
    A prolific and insightful observer of guyana social and cultural environment . AJ Seymour has had an influence on most aspects of culture in guyana.
    http://ecaroh.com/profiles/guyana_folk_festival.htm
    Welcome to eCaroh Caribbean Emporium!
    the home of PanOnTheWeb.com, SweetSoca and BourdaMarketPlace.com
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    The organizers of Guyana Folk Festival II have identified thirty-six Guyanese individuals and institutions to receive the Guyana Folk Festival 2002 Wordsworth McAndrew Award. The award, named after the distinguished Guyanese folklorist Wordsworth McAndrew, is being awarded to the recipients for their contributions to Guyanese folk and popular culture.
    The number 36 is reflective of the number of years of Guyana's independence. Guyana became an independent nation on May 26, 1966.
    The awardees were selected from over 400 names generated by a panel of Guyanese residing across the Guyanese Diaspora, including one living in Australia and another in Thailand.
    The Guyana Folk Festival 2002 Wordsworth McAndrew Awardees are:
    S.R.R. Allsopp For his outstanding contributions to the study of English language in Guyana and the Caribbean, especially for compiling the Dictionary of Caribbean English Usage.

    74. Guyana
    On July 2427, 1997, Vice- culture Minister Ai Qingchun headed a governmentalcultural delegation to guyana for a visit. Guyanese President Samuel Hinds met
    http://www.fmprc.gov.cn/eng/wjb/zzjg/ldmzs/gjlb/3498/default.htm

    75. Guyana:@:Culture_and_Conduct_or_Local_Customs - Tourist Information And Travelin
    culture and Conduct or Local Customs. New from template culture and Conduct orLocal Customs, Help File. global urlstack is empty wginfo=
    http://secure.hospitalityclub.org/hc/travel_information.php?wgInfo=Guyana:@:Cult

    76. Village Voice > Nyclife > Counter Culture By Robert Sietsema
    Counter culture 2 Torn 2B Worn Leaning toward China at Flatbushian Guyanese He is referred to on a handbill as guyana s Legendary MasterChef.
    http://www.villagevoice.com/nyclife/0437,sietsema,56729,16.html
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    voice columns: select Bites Bush Beat Club Crawl Counter Culture Consumer Guide Eddytor's Dozen Elements of Style The Essay Fashion Forward Fiore Fly Life Free Will Astrology Generation Debt Hello. I'm Eugene. The Interview La Dolce Musto Liberty Beat Liquid City Lusty Lady Mondo Washington Neighborhoods Power Plays Press Clips Pucker Up Riff Raff Rockie Horoscope Savage Love Shelter Site Specific Sutton Impact Tom Tomorrow TV more in It's Hot! Take That Off Coat, Freak
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    Film Screenings Serenity Capote click links to win! Counter Culture 2 Torn 2B Worn Leaning toward China at Flatbushian Guyanese restaurant by Robert Sietsema September 13th, 2004 7:25 PM

    77. Remarks By DCM Anthony Interlandi - United States Embassy Georgetown Guyana
    Property Rights and the Rule of Law More Important than culture in DeterminingGrowth and We will provide you with a property rights expert to guyana.
    http://georgetown.usembassy.gov/guyana/lions_remarks_082004.html
    Embassy News U.S. Citizen Services Visas to the U.S. Resources You Are In: Home Embassy News Latest Embassy News Ambassador ... About the Embassy Latest Embassy News Press Releases Current Processing Dates Speeches Programs and Events
    speeches
    Property Rights and the Rule of Law - More Important than Culture in Determining Growth and Prosperity
    August 24, 2004 Anthony Interlandi, Deputy Chief of Mission
    Delivered On Behalf of U.S. Ambassador, Roland Bullen
    There may be no greater quest for the Guyanese people than the quest for prosperity and economic growth. I am sure that, as businessmen, the quest for sustained economic growth and prosperity is a crucial pursuit for you, too.
    So what is it then that makes some nations rich and some nations poor? Is it an accident? Is it a conspiracy? Is it the water that we drink? Well, policy makers and academics continue to debate that subject debate today.
    Lawrence Harrison thinks he has some answers. Mr. Harrison is a former USAID director in Nicaragua, and is currently a scholar on the on the subject of determination of prosperity. He has written several books, which try to explain underdevelopment in the Western Hemisphere.
    Mr. Harrison believes that

    78. TRAVEL.com ® RegionalSouth AmericaGuyanaSociety And Culture
    TRAVEL.com local travel guides, low fares for airline tickets, hotels reservations,car rentals, travel deals, cruises and vacation packages, weather.
    http://www.travel.com/Regional/South_America/Guyana/Society_and_Culture/

    79. Turquoise Net - Guyana Tourist Guide
    Black waters are an important part of the tourist discovery of guyana. guides will explain the fascinating culture of different species of trees.
    http://www.turq.com/guyana/
    Home Destinations Photo Gallery Maps ... Destinations Guyana
    Guyana, set in a natural tropical wilderness, is a splendid combination of the Caribbean and South America, with fascinating touches of a sometimes turbulent past. On the northeast corner of the South American continent, Guyana stretches from its 270 mile long Atlantic coastline into dense equatorial forest and the broad Savannah of the Rupununi. Dominated by mighty rivers which provide essential highways into the rainforest and jungles of the interior, where man has made little impact, Guyana is waiting to be explored. The picturesque capital and port of Georgetown , with its modern hotels and traditional wooden buildings lining broad boulevards, stands guard over the Demerara River. The striking architecture reminds us of its strong 18th and 19th century Dutch and British history and is a fascinating introduction to the land of Guyana. Don't miss St. George's Cathedral , reputed to be the world's tallest wooden building. Setting out to explore the natural beauty of the interior by boat, light aircraft or 4 x 4, you encounter the extraordinary natural heritage of Guyana spreading out like a tropical carpet. See jaguar roaming freely in the rainforest and listen to the unearthly cry of howler monkeys echoing through the trees. To discover the beauty of Guyana is to glimpse the flashes of scarlet, yellow and blue as macaws fly like arrows across a clearing in the forest canopy, and toucans and the awesome Harpy Eagle swoop through the trees. These are a few of the more than 700 species of birds that are indigenous to Guyana.

    80. AdmiNet - Guyana
    Embassies and Consulates of guyana to other countries France USA. Embassies andConsulates of other countries in guyana top Art, culture
    http://www.adminet.com/world/gy/

    options
    Spreading information all over the Net AdmiNet World America Guyana Government
    Links with other countries

    Parliament

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    ...
    Thanks
    The government of Guyana
    Links with other countries
    • Embassies and Consulates of Guyana to other countries :
      France
      USA
    • Embassies and Consulates of other countries in Guyana:
      France
    • Foreign Chambers of Commerce and Industry :
    Parliament
    Political organisations
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    WWW resources about Guyana
    Grateful thanks to :
    for useful help.

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