Jerome Teelucksingh is Lecturer in the Department of History at The University of the West Indies, St. Augustine Campus, Trinidad. He has presented papers at academic conferences, published book chapters and refereed journal articles on migration, Indians in Trinidad, trade unions and migration. Shane Pantin is an attorney-at-law and graduate of the Department of History and Faculty of Law at the University of the West Indies, St. Augustine Campus, Trinidad. His areas of interest include Caribbean history, legal history and international law.

• List of Tables – Acknowledgments – Jerome Teelucksingh/Shane Pantin: Introduction – THEME 1: Migration and Identity – Peter Timothy: Visionaries, Pioneers, Apostles and Healers: The Contribution of Migrants from Trinidad and Tobago to the Development of Black Britain, 1948–1986 – Ronald C. Noel: The Migration of West Indian Women from the Caribbean Community to the Eastern Seaboard of the United States of America from the 1960s to the 1990s: A Coping Strategy – James Cantres: Black Power and West Indian Cricket Exercises in Post-Nationalism – Aakeil Murray: From PAOC to PAWI: The Transition to Regional Leadership, Global Influences, Internal Forces and Pentecostal Expansion in Trinidad, 1964–2002 – THEME 2: Social Policy and Development – Claudius Fergus: The Contribution of Calypso in Transforming Race Relations in Trinidad and the Wider Caribbean Through the Subject of Cricket – Rose-Marie Belle Antoine: Engendering Justice for Women – Kerry Sumesar-Rai: Crisis of Governance in Small States: Leadership and Ideology in the Anglophone Caribbean – Jerome Teelucksingh: Fighting a Losing Battle?: Labour in Trinidad and Tobago – THEME 3: Music and Literature – Gelien Matthews: Lyrics to Build a Nation – Allison O. Ramsay: Mapping a Musical Journey of Soca in the Crop Over Festival of Barbados – Adonis Díaz Fernández: Recuperating the Lost Voice of Esteban Montejo in Miguel Barnet´s Biografía de un cimarrón – Nicole Roberts: Re-reading Historical Forces: Slavery and Its Vestiges in Afro-Hispanic Culture in Mayra Santos Febres’ Fe en disfraz – List of Contributors.

Jerome Teelucksingh is Lecturer in the Department of History at The University of the West Indies, St. Augustine Campus, Trinidad. He has presented papers at academic conferences, published book chapters and refereed journal articles on migration, Indians in Trinidad, trade unions and migration. Shane Pantin is an attorney-at-law and graduate of the Department of History and Faculty of Law at the University of the West Indies, St. Augustine Campus, Trinidad. His areas of interest include Caribbean history, legal history and international law.

• List of Tables – Acknowledgments – Jerome Teelucksingh/Shane Pantin: Introduction – THEME 1: Migration and Identity – Peter Timothy: Visionaries, Pioneers, Apostles and Healers: The Contribution of Migrants from Trinidad and Tobago to the Development of Black Britain, 1948–1986 – Ronald C. Noel: The Migration of West Indian Women from the Caribbean Community to the Eastern Seaboard of the United States of America from the 1960s to the 1990s: A Coping Strategy – James Cantres: Black Power and West Indian Cricket Exercises in Post-Nationalism – Aakeil Murray: From PAOC to PAWI: The Transition to Regional Leadership, Global Influences, Internal Forces and Pentecostal Expansion in Trinidad, 1964–2002 – THEME 2: Social Policy and Development – Claudius Fergus: The Contribution of Calypso in Transforming Race Relations in Trinidad and the Wider Caribbean Through the Subject of Cricket – Rose-Marie Belle Antoine: Engendering Justice for Women – Kerry Sumesar-Rai: Crisis of Governance in Small States: Leadership and Ideology in the Anglophone Caribbean – Jerome Teelucksingh: Fighting a Losing Battle?: Labour in Trinidad and Tobago – THEME 3: Music and Literature – Gelien Matthews: Lyrics to Build a Nation – Allison O. Ramsay: Mapping a Musical Journey of Soca in the Crop Over Festival of Barbados – Adonis Díaz Fernández: Recuperating the Lost Voice of Esteban Montejo in Miguel Barnet´s Biografía de un cimarrón – Nicole Roberts: Re-reading Historical Forces: Slavery and Its Vestiges in Afro-Hispanic Culture in Mayra Santos Febres’ Fe en disfraz – List of Contributors.

Jerome Teelucksingh is Lecturer in the Department of History at The University of the West Indies, St. Augustine Campus, Trinidad. He has presented papers at academic conferences, published book chapters and refereed journal articles on migration, Indians in Trinidad, trade unions and migration. Shane Pantin is an attorney-at-law and graduate of the Department of History and Faculty of Law at the University of the West Indies, St. Augustine Campus, Trinidad. His areas of interest include Caribbean history, legal history and international law.

• List of Tables – Acknowledgments – Jerome Teelucksingh/Shane Pantin: Introduction – THEME 1: Migration and Identity – Peter Timothy: Visionaries, Pioneers, Apostles and Healers: The Contribution of Migrants from Trinidad and Tobago to the Development of Black Britain, 1948–1986 – Ronald C. Noel: The Migration of West Indian Women from the Caribbean Community to the Eastern Seaboard of the United States of America from the 1960s to the 1990s: A Coping Strategy – James Cantres: Black Power and West Indian Cricket Exercises in Post-Nationalism – Aakeil Murray: From PAOC to PAWI: The Transition to Regional Leadership, Global Influences, Internal Forces and Pentecostal Expansion in Trinidad, 1964–2002 – THEME 2: Social Policy and Development – Claudius Fergus: The Contribution of Calypso in Transforming Race Relations in Trinidad and the Wider Caribbean Through the Subject of Cricket – Rose-Marie Belle Antoine: Engendering Justice for Women – Kerry Sumesar-Rai: Crisis of Governance in Small States: Leadership and Ideology in the Anglophone Caribbean – Jerome Teelucksingh: Fighting a Losing Battle?: Labour in Trinidad and Tobago – THEME 3: Music and Literature – Gelien Matthews: Lyrics to Build a Nation – Allison O. Ramsay: Mapping a Musical Journey of Soca in the Crop Over Festival of Barbados – Adonis Díaz Fernández: Recuperating the Lost Voice of Esteban Montejo in Miguel Barnet´s Biografía de un cimarrón – Nicole Roberts: Re-reading Historical Forces: Slavery and Its Vestiges in Afro-Hispanic Culture in Mayra Santos Febres’ Fe en disfraz – List of Contributors.