Caribbean race relations : a study of two variants / H. Hoetink ; traduction : Eva M. Hooykaas

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Author`s preface and acknowledgements, xi.-- PART ONE : THE TWO CARIBBEAN VARIANTS / The region, 1.-- The problem, 3.-- Prevalent views, 4.-- Two categories of race relations, 21.-- Master- slave relations and race relations, 23.-- Negro and coloured, 31.-- The socio- racial structure of caribbean society, 35.-- Image-formation and prejudices : the Iberian Variant, 50.-- PART TEO : THE COUNTERPART OF COLONIAL DERANGEMENT / Insider and outsider, 57.-- The law of decreasing deviation, 59.-- The deep south, 62.-- Objectivity in Discussing the problem of race, 67.-- The deep south, 70.-- The frame of reference in the study of relations between different cultures, 72.-- The historical guilt complex, 77.-- Other non-Scientific Influencers, 80.-- SOCIOLOGISTIC OPTIMISM AND RACE / The biologic vision, 84.-- The sociologistic vision and prevalent optimism, 86.-- The concept of the segmented society, 90.-- THE PROBLEM OF RACE AND THE SEGMENTED SOCIETY / Older segmented societies, 97.-- Mingling in the first phase, 99.-- Three types of segmented society, 101.-- Two possibilities of structural development, 104.-- Homogenization as the principium medium, 106.-- Two ways to homogenization, 107.-- The tendency to homogenization as a socio-psychological factor-two phases : Oultime of curacao in terms of segmentation and homogenization, 109.-- THE SOMATIC NORM IMAGE / The somatic norm image as a milieu factor in a segmented society, 120.-- Possible objections to the concept of the somatic norm image, 126.-- Communities with exotic groups as opposed to segmented societies, 128.-- Socio-psychological causes of favourable attitudes to the exotic groups, 131.-- The one-way transference of the dominant somatic norm image, 133.-- «The world» seen as exotic by «the west», 138.-- The world as a segmented society, 141.-- Symptoms of the formation of a segmented world society, 145.-- The sociological evaluation of the segmented society, 148.-- Intersegmentary mobility and racial factors, 151.-- The concept of somatic distance, 153.-- PART THREE : THE TWO VARIANTS AND THE SOMATIC NORM IMAGE / The difference between the south and other societies of the North-West european variant, 161.-- The white somatic norm image dominat in both variants, 164.-- Variation in the white somatic norm image, 167.-- American or Iberian Origin of the white somatic norm image in the Iberian Variant, 170.-- Summary of differences between the two variants, 173.-- The socio-psychological position of the coloured group in the Iberian variant, 175.-- More intensive cultural homogenization in the Iberian variant, 177.-- The role of the coloureds in haitian history : Comparison with spanish hispaniola, 180.-- Biological homogenization in the iberian variant, 182.-- Conclusion, 189.-- Bibliography, 191.-- Index, 199.