Linda Ainouche (1974) holds a Ph.D. in Social Anthropology from Canada. She has led applied research and consulting projects for international organizations, governments, and the private sector in Africa, the Americas, Asia, and Europe. Her research and publications cover a broad range of topics ranging from immaterial culture, intangible heritage, social memory, oral history, identity, religion, immigration, social and environmental impact, and the intertwining nature of these topics. She is also an Award-Winning Director using documentaries to outreach and train on issues that face indigenous people and open the debates to inclusion and diversity.

• Foreword: Rastafari and the Howell LegacyAcknowledgmentsList of FiguresNotes on ContributorsIntroductionsection 1Genealogy of Intimacies1 Setting the Scene2 Once Beaten, Twice Shy3 My Father, My Old Mansection 2Values and Rastafari4 Broaden My Horizons5 Seeking Out Opportunities 876 Rekindling Leonard Percival Howell Legacy7 InwardnessConclusionEpilogueAppendix1 Historical Context2 Important Dates3 IllustrationsReferencesIndex

Linda Ainouche (1974) holds a Ph.D. in Social Anthropology from Canada. She has led applied research and consulting projects for international organizations, governments, and the private sector in Africa, the Americas, Asia, and Europe. Her research and publications cover a broad range of topics ranging from immaterial culture, intangible heritage, social memory, oral history, identity, religion, immigration, social and environmental impact, and the intertwining nature of these topics. She is also an Award-Winning Director using documentaries to outreach and train on issues that face indigenous people and open the debates to inclusion and diversity.

• Foreword: Rastafari and the Howell LegacyAcknowledgmentsList of FiguresNotes on ContributorsIntroductionsection 1Genealogy of Intimacies1 Setting the Scene2 Once Beaten, Twice Shy3 My Father, My Old Mansection 2Values and Rastafari4 Broaden My Horizons5 Seeking Out Opportunities 876 Rekindling Leonard Percival Howell Legacy7 InwardnessConclusionEpilogueAppendix1 Historical Context2 Important Dates3 IllustrationsReferencesIndex

Linda Ainouche (1974) holds a Ph.D. in Social Anthropology from Canada. She has led applied research and consulting projects for international organizations, governments, and the private sector in Africa, the Americas, Asia, and Europe. Her research and publications cover a broad range of topics ranging from immaterial culture, intangible heritage, social memory, oral history, identity, religion, immigration, social and environmental impact, and the intertwining nature of these topics. She is also an Award-Winning Director using documentaries to outreach and train on issues that face indigenous people and open the debates to inclusion and diversity.

• Foreword: Rastafari and the Howell LegacyAcknowledgmentsList of FiguresNotes on ContributorsIntroductionsection 1Genealogy of Intimacies1 Setting the Scene2 Once Beaten, Twice Shy3 My Father, My Old Mansection 2Values and Rastafari4 Broaden My Horizons5 Seeking Out Opportunities 876 Rekindling Leonard Percival Howell Legacy7 InwardnessConclusionEpilogueAppendix1 Historical Context2 Important Dates3 IllustrationsReferencesIndex