Tuk Music Tradition in Barbados

Tuk Music Tradition in Barbados

Tuk responded to societal changes including the decline of the plantation economy, the arrival of Evangelical churches, and the emergence of political movements campaigning for native rights. Outside of her central concerns, the text becomes weaker; the first three chapters include some vague genera...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:New West Indian Guide Vol. 90; no. 3/4; pp. 391 - 392
Main Author: Nicholls, Robert W.
Format: Book Review Journal Article
Language:English
Published: Leiden BRILL 22-12-2016
Brill Academic Publishers, Inc
KITLV, Royal Netherlands Institute of Southeast Asian and Caribbean Studies
Subjects:
Churches
Evangelical churches
Music
Native rights
Political movements
Politics
Tourism
Traditions
Barbados
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Summary:Tuk responded to societal changes including the decline of the plantation economy, the arrival of Evangelical churches, and the emergence of political movements campaigning for native rights. Outside of her central concerns, the text becomes weaker; the first three chapters include some vague generalizations, pedestrian to the educated reader, and Meredith is in unfamiliar territory when handling West African material.
ISSN:1382-2373
2213-4360
DOI:10.1163/22134360-09003050