Suriname in the Long Twentieth Century

Rosemarijn Hoefte is Senior Researcher and coordinator of the Caribbean Expert Center at KITLV/Royal Netherlands Institute of Southeast Asian and Caribbean Studies in Leiden, the Netherlands. Her previous publications include (with Lisa Djasmadi & Hariëtte Mingoen) Migratie en cultureel erfgoed: Verhalen van Javanen in Suriname, Indonesië en Nederland (2010), (with Peter Meel & Hans Renders eds) Tropenlevens: De [post]koloniale biografie (2008), (with co-editor Peter Meel) Twentieth-Century Suriname: Continuities and Discontinuities in a New World Society (2001), and In Place of Slavery: A Social History of British Indian and Javanese Laborers in Suriname (1998).

• 1. Setting the Scene: The Culture of Late Colonial Capitalism, 1900-1940 2. The Growing Role of the State in Colonial Society 3. Discontent, Protest, and Repression in the 1930s 4. Resetting the Scene: Developments, 1940-1975 5. Bauxite Mining in Moengo: Remnants of the Past and Signs of Modernity 6. Economic Collapse, Social Dislocation, and the Military Regime 7. The Development of Paramaribo in the Second Half of the Century 8. Leaving the Scene: A New Century

to come