Caribbean Series
Series Editor:
Sophie Maríñez
Sophie Maríñez
Search for other papers by Sophie Maríñez in
Current site
Google Scholar
PubMed
Search for other papers by Sophie Maríñez in
Current site
Google Scholar
PubMed
The Caribbean Series at Brill offers monographs and edited volumes by intellectuals from academe and the public sphere engaging the Caribbean as place, as idea, as theoretical corpus. This geographical region includes the Caribbean archipelago but also continental spaces in the Americas, such as Venezuela, Colombia, Central America, Mexico, and the United States, whose geopolitical proximity, historical ties, and demographic and cultural interrelations are essential for a broader, multi-layered understanding of the Caribbean across time, including its diasporas in Europe and the Western hemisphere.
The series covers all topics in the arts, humanities, and social sciences, including interdisciplinary works, addressing urgent issues such as decolonizing perspectives on modernity; diasporic identities; questions of representation; Afro-Caribbean traditions; indigeneity; race, class, gender, and LGBTQ+; migration and human rights; debts and reparations; the legacies of imperialism; and the effects of neo-liberal policies, among others.
In addition to original work in English, it welcomes proposals for translated versions of high-quality research monographs originally published in a language other than English and/or out of print. Manuscripts are subject to a double-blind peer-review process to ensure scholarly breadth, rigor, and excellence. Brill’s long-standing distribution network among academic libraries and conferences around the world guarantees a wide dissemination of its titles.
The Caribbean Series was established by the KITLV (Royal Netherlands Institute of Southeast Asian and Caribbean Studies). In collaboration with the KITLV, Brill also publishes the esteemed New West Indian Guide.
Authors are cordially invited to submit proposals following these guidelines by email to the publisher, Chunyan Shu, or the series editor, Sophie Maríñez.
(Cover art: "Grand Bois," courtesy of Edouard Duval-Carrié, a contemporary artist and curator based in Miami, Florida, USA.)
The series covers all topics in the arts, humanities, and social sciences, including interdisciplinary works, addressing urgent issues such as decolonizing perspectives on modernity; diasporic identities; questions of representation; Afro-Caribbean traditions; indigeneity; race, class, gender, and LGBTQ+; migration and human rights; debts and reparations; the legacies of imperialism; and the effects of neo-liberal policies, among others.
In addition to original work in English, it welcomes proposals for translated versions of high-quality research monographs originally published in a language other than English and/or out of print. Manuscripts are subject to a double-blind peer-review process to ensure scholarly breadth, rigor, and excellence. Brill’s long-standing distribution network among academic libraries and conferences around the world guarantees a wide dissemination of its titles.
The Caribbean Series was established by the KITLV (Royal Netherlands Institute of Southeast Asian and Caribbean Studies). In collaboration with the KITLV, Brill also publishes the esteemed New West Indian Guide.
Authors are cordially invited to submit proposals following these guidelines by email to the publisher, Chunyan Shu, or the series editor, Sophie Maríñez.
(Cover art: "Grand Bois," courtesy of Edouard Duval-Carrié, a contemporary artist and curator based in Miami, Florida, USA.)
The Circulation of Information in the Spanish Monarchy during the Bourbon Reforms
Volume 41
978-90-04-71488-5
Language and Cultural Contact in the Caribbean
Volume 39
978-90-04-46015-7
Volume 38
978-90-04-43049-5
The Impact of the Presbyterian Church in the Caribbean
Volume 36
978-90-04-41708-3
Een militaire geschiedenis van de Nederlandse Atlantische wereld, 1600-1800
Volume 33
978-90-04-25718-4
De Okaanse samenleving in de negentiende en twintigste eeuw
Volume 32
978-90-04-25549-4
De weerspiegeling van de Surinaamse samenleving in het werk van het Doe-theater, 1970-1983
Volume 31
978-90-04-24912-7
De Okaanse samenleving in de achttiende eeuw
Volume 29
978-90-04-25366-7
An Analysis of the Foreign Policy of Suriname from 1975 to 1991
Volume 27
978-90-04-25367-4
Ideologie en schrijven in het Papiamentu sinds 1863
Volume 25
978-90-67-18275-1
Nederlands-Surinaamse betrekkingen, 1954-1961
Volume 19
978-90-04-65254-5
Capitalism, Modernity, and Antislavery in the Dutch Orbit
Volume 15
978-90-67-18096-2
Readings in the Anthropology of the Native Caribbean
Volume 14
978-90-04-65251-4
Roofbouw en overleven in een Caraïbische plantagekolonie, 1750-1863
Volume 13
978-90-04-25979-9
Dynamiek en informele sector: de situatie in Groot-Paramaribo
Volume 2
978-90-67-65072-4
Industrial Emergence and Alcoa's Expansion in Guyana and Surinam 1914-1921
Volume 1
978-90-04-65247-7
Sophie Maríñez is a Professor of Modern Languages and Literatures at the Borough of Manhattan Community College and an Affiliated Professor of French and Francophone Studies in the Ph.D. Program in French at The Graduate Center, City University of New York. She is twice an awardee of the National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH), a 2021 Mellon/ACLS Fellow, and, as of 2022, the Series Editor of the Caribbean Series at Brill.
Series Editor
Sophie Maríñez
Editorial Board
Jessica Adams, Universidad de Puerto Rico (Puerto Rico)
Mads Anders Baggesgaard, Aarthus University (Denmark)
Alessandra Benedicty-Kokken, University of Amsterdam (Netherlands)
Carlos Enrique Cabrera, Instituto Tecnológico de Santo Domingo (INTEC) (Dominican Republic)
Suzy Castor, Centre de Recherche et de Formation Économique et Sociale pour le Développement (CRESFED) (Haiti)
Carlos Decena, Rutgers University (USA)
Lauren Derby, University of California, Los Angeles (USA)
Rachel Douglas, University of Glasgow (UK)
Laurent Dubois, University of Virginia (USA)
Anne Eller, Yale University (USA)
Kaiama Glover, Yale University (USA)
Olivia Maria Gomes da Cuhna, Federal University of Rio de Janeiro (Brazil)
Margo Groenewoud, University of Curaçao (Curaçao)
Maja Horn, Barnard College (USA)
Sabine Manigat, Université Quisqueya (Haiti)
Samuel Martínez, University of Connecticut (USA)
Jeannette Miller, Academia de la Historia Dominicana (Dominican Republic)
Emilio Jorge Rodríguez, Universidad de Habana (Cuba)
Ivette Romero, Marist College (USA)
Chelsea Stieber, Tulane University (USA)
Angelina Tallaj-García Fordham University (USA)
Fernando Valerio-Holguín, Colorado State University (USA)
Gloria Wekker, Utrecht University (Netherlands)
Sophie Maríñez
Editorial Board
Jessica Adams, Universidad de Puerto Rico (Puerto Rico)
Mads Anders Baggesgaard, Aarthus University (Denmark)
Alessandra Benedicty-Kokken, University of Amsterdam (Netherlands)
Carlos Enrique Cabrera, Instituto Tecnológico de Santo Domingo (INTEC) (Dominican Republic)
Suzy Castor, Centre de Recherche et de Formation Économique et Sociale pour le Développement (CRESFED) (Haiti)
Carlos Decena, Rutgers University (USA)
Lauren Derby, University of California, Los Angeles (USA)
Rachel Douglas, University of Glasgow (UK)
Laurent Dubois, University of Virginia (USA)
Anne Eller, Yale University (USA)
Kaiama Glover, Yale University (USA)
Olivia Maria Gomes da Cuhna, Federal University of Rio de Janeiro (Brazil)
Margo Groenewoud, University of Curaçao (Curaçao)
Maja Horn, Barnard College (USA)
Sabine Manigat, Université Quisqueya (Haiti)
Samuel Martínez, University of Connecticut (USA)
Jeannette Miller, Academia de la Historia Dominicana (Dominican Republic)
Emilio Jorge Rodríguez, Universidad de Habana (Cuba)
Ivette Romero, Marist College (USA)
Chelsea Stieber, Tulane University (USA)
Angelina Tallaj-García Fordham University (USA)
Fernando Valerio-Holguín, Colorado State University (USA)
Gloria Wekker, Utrecht University (Netherlands)