Caribbean Studies

Page 13 of 50 - About 500 Essays
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    Film Analysis: Bad Sugar

    Bad Sugar This essay will discuss the health factors that I felt influenced the Tohono O’odham and Achimel O’odham (Pima) tribes in the documentary, “ Bad Sugar.” The health factors that I will be discussing are geographic challenges and socioeconomic factors. Geographic factors The Tohono O’odham and Achimel O’odham (Pima) tribes settled in Southwestern Arizona where the Gila River streamed through their land as a primary source of water for the tribe and their farmlands that provided them with

    Words: 1155 - Pages: 5

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    Bacon's Rebellion Impact On Indentured Servitude And African Slave

    The impact Bacon’s Rebellion had on indentured servitude and African slavery begaing When the settlers came to the New World they came looking for gold and riches, they soon discovered that there was not much gold in this new land but did discovered that the soil here was extremely fertile and could grow a lot of different kinds of crops. With this new source of revenue in the southern colonies these cash crops required a lot of labor and manpower to grow, maintain and harvest the crops, because

    Words: 329 - Pages: 2

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    Dbq Sugar Columbian Exchange

    After Christopher Columbus’s voyage in 1492, he discovered sugar and brought it back to Europe and the Caribbean. Sugar was used as a sweetener for tea and other treats the Europeans ate. The production of cane sugar become a large industry in Europe. Sugar was not well know until it became a larger industry because it could not grow in Great Britain. The economy exploded because of the rapid production of sugar and constant need of it. The sugar trade was driven by demand, economy, and growing conditions

    Words: 496 - Pages: 2

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    Compare And Contrast Bacon's Rebellion And African Slave Rebellion

    Explosion of African slaves had happened between 1680 and 1700 because of what the aristocrats realized after Bacon’s rebellion. Bacon’s rebellion was in response to poor white men who did not have land or work after their indentured servitude was up. The rebellion was led by Nathaniel Bacon, who led a biracial group of poor whites and African. During these times, many field workers were indentured servants, these were people who were poor Europeans that signed contracts that allowed them to come

    Words: 770 - Pages: 4

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    Miami Island Research Paper

    If you ask some people to describe a place that represents Miami, an abundance of people would immediately describe Miami Beach. On the contrary, when I think of a place that represents Miami, I think of Bayside. Why Bayside? Well, because of its boisterous nightlife, dazzling scenery, and multicultural inhabitants. Imagine driving down the filled streets of downtown Miami and just getting an ear full of that flavorful Latin music, then you arrive at the Bayside marketplace and catch a whiff of that

    Words: 499 - Pages: 2

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    Northern Water Snakes: Nerodia Sipedon

    Nerodia Sipedon Sipedon, also known as the Northern watersnake is the most common water snake in all of North America. These non-venomous snakes can grow anywhere between two and four feet and are typically tan or grey in colour. It is common for them to have dark brown or black stripes leading horizontally down the body. As snakes get older, they are often a solid dark brown or black colour10. This is how juveniles are distinguishable from adults. Due to these distinct colour schemes, the northern

    Words: 1019 - Pages: 5

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    Fidelio Brico Cuban Art Collection

    Like a pearl well hidden in its oyster, tucked away at the center of the island, there is a jewel. Camaguey, the largest eastern-central of provinces in Cuba, and its Provincial Museum, treasures, surprisingly, the second most important art collection in Cuba, after Havana’s Museum of Fine Arts. Its origins are owed to a group of Camaguey natives and art enthusiasts that dedicated themselves, in the 1940’s, to create a space where the region’s cultural future would be firmly rooted in a solid and

    Words: 763 - Pages: 4

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    African Slave Trade Research Paper

    Although the United States claimed it was acting to suppress the African Slave Trade, in reality, its actions aided in the growth of the trade. Due to a small force, limited funding, refusal to work with Great Britain, diverse duties, lenient punishments, and a lack of value placed on the duty of suppressing the slave trade, Americans allowed more slave ships to pass by than they caught. The benefits of sailing under an American flag far outweighed the potential consequences of getting caught, which

    Words: 452 - Pages: 2

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    Summary: The Country Of Haiti

    Review of Haiti’s Monetary Sector and Gross Domestic Product The country of Haiti was originally from an Indian word meaning “high land”. Haiti is known to own up to its name due to the land being covered in about four-fifths with mountains. According to “Haiti”, there are three mountain ranges which run east to west, and separate the country into valleys and fecund plains known as Massif du Nord, Massif de la Hotte, and Massif de la Salle. Stated in “The World Book of Encyclopedia”, “the country

    Words: 1290 - Pages: 6

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    Indentured Servants

    The Transatlantic slave is a profit-making system promoting the capture and selling of enslaved Africans that connected three continents: Europe, Africa, and the Americas. This system was highly practiced and started in the 18th century. Portugal is the first European country to start the abduction and auctioning of Africans. Europe This colonization, genocide, and subjugate of the African continent lasted roughly four centuries! The slaves were taken away from their homes, family, and life to be

    Words: 823 - Pages: 4

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