Clarke and Clarke have created a journal that provides an
ethnographic record of the East Indians and Creoles of San
Fernando--and the entire sugar belt south of the town known as
Naparima. They record socio-political relations during the second
year of Trinidad's independence (1964), and provide first-hand
evidence for the workings of a complex, plural society in which
race, religion, and politics had become, and have remained, deeply
intertwined. Entries occur whenever there is evidence of social
scientific importance to the project, and these range from
descriptions of weddings and pujas (prayer ceremonies devoted to a
Hindu deity) to interviews with religious leaders, politicians and
members of the south Trinidad elite.
General
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