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Guyana History:     more books (100)

Guyana Emergent: The Post-Independence Struggle for Nondependent Development by Robert H. Manley, 1982-12 Bauxite, Sugar and Mud: Memories of Living in Colonial Guyana, 1928-1944 by P. Wendy Dathan, 2006-09-30 The PoliticalDMass MediaDRacial Complex in Guyana by Prem Misir, 2007-12-13 History of Trade Unionism in Guyana - 1900 to 1961, A by Ashton Chase, 1964 Son of Guyana (Three Crowns) by Arnold Apple, 1974-04 Guyana (Enchantment of the World. Second Series) by Marlene Targ Brill, 1994-08 Guyana by Kempe Ronald Hope, 1986-06 Let's Visit Guyana by A. Gerald Gravette, 1988-06 Guyana and Belize: Country Studies (Department of the Army, Area Handbook) NATIONALISM IN THE ERA OF GLOBALISATION-ISSUES FROM GUYANA AND THE BAHAMAS by Silvius E. Wilson, 2008-02-26 Democratic Advance and Conflict Resolution in Post-Colonial Guyana by Judaman Seecoomar, 2009-02-01 U.S. Intervention in British Guiana: A Cold War Story (New Cold War History) by Stephen G. Rabe, 2005-10-25 Guyana: An entry from Gale's <i>Worldmark Encyclopedia of Religious Practices</i> by Kean Gibson, 2006 BROWN, ANDREW BENJAMIN: An entry from Macmillan Reference USA's <i>Encyclopedia of African-American Culture and History, 2nd ed.</i> by Barbara Josiah, 2006

lists with details

81. Society, History, By Region, South America: Guyana
    This category is intended for resources in English related to theHistory of guyana. The description of the resource must be in  
    http://www.combose.com/Society/History/By_Region/South_America/Guyana/
    
    Extractions: Related links of interest: Regional:South America:Guyana Arts:Movies:Titles:G:Guyana Tragedy - The Story of Jim Jones Chinese in Guyana: Their Roots - Information about the introduction of the first Chinese immigrants to Guyana (then called British Guiana) between 1853 and 1879. Guyana Historic Events - Chronology of the country with pictures from the Amerindians to the 1970s. Guyana News and Information - General elections results, country map, hidtory of the republic, speeches by the president, and other sections. Guyana and the Caribbean: News and Information - Election results 1997-2001, history archive, special features and articles, audio files and links. Guyana: Land of Six Peoples - Resource by Professor Len Daniels at La Salle University. The only web site reference for Guyana cited by the Brittanica Book of the Year, 1999 edition (page 615) Hill Coolies - Internet version of an anti-slavery pamphlet published in 1840. Labour Movement In Guyana - Paper written by Gary N. Chaison and Tarique I. Nageer, Clark University Graduate School of Management, Spring 1998. The Discovery of Guiana, 1595

82. Guyana: Natural History Tour - Tours Of Exploration
    guyana Natural history Tour, Printable Version. This small countryon the northeast shoulder of South America is seldom visited by  
    http://www.toursexplore.com/phpWeb/index.php?module=pagemaster&PAGE_user_op=view

83. Guyana --  Encyclopædia Britannica
    , history from guyana The first human inhabitants of guyana probablycame into the highlands during the first millennium before Christ.  
    http://www.britannica.com/eb/article?eu=109212&tocid=214124&query=guyana

84. Janet Jagan
    A Piece Of guyana s history 1953-1955. The Dialogue Should Continue. August 12,2001. © 2001 Janet Jagan. A Piece Of guyana s history - 1953-1955 by Janet Jagan.  
    http://www.jagan.org/janet_jagan7.htm
    
    Extractions: The crime situation in Guyana has been commented upon by representatives of two embassies in Guyana, the United States Ambassador Mr Ronald Godard and the Canadian High Commissioner Mr Serge Marcoux. Both have decried the crime wave and the fact that it has not been condemned by all sectors of our society. Mr Godard remarked that this has been treated almost like a "legitimate subject for debate." Both envoys pointed to the obvious fact that Guyana is a democratic society that depends on the rule of law for its existence. And both promised assistance if requested. All of what they had to say is true and a lot depends on restoring balance and good sense to the awful happenings at the crime level. Can there be any justification for the horrendous escape by the five prisoners and the subsequent deaths that have taken place? The politicisation of all these happenings since the Mashramani breakout from the Georgetown Prison has poisoned the atmosphere and prevented some thinking and reasonable attitudes. Surely the whole of Guyanese society should be backing the Police in their efforts to apprehend the criminals. These are no "Robin Hood" bandits, but those hardened in the criminal world of guns, drugs and robbery. Maybe the US Ambassador and the Canadian High Commissioner should urge their governments to stop sending highly-trained and hardened criminals back to Guyana because they were born here. Maybe there should be a limit to the time they have lived in North America and learned their trade so well. Most went abroad as children or adolescents, innocent when they left, but something else when deported to Guyana. That might ease our problems.

85. History Of Guyana Results From Gezia.org
    Gezia.org The Internet Information Repository. history of guyana. Updated2004-May-01 145120. history of guyana results listed below  
    http://guyana.gezia.org/history-of-guyana.html

86. Macmillan Publishers Caribbean, Secondary, History - The Making Of Guyana
    Buy this book from Macmillan. back. Caribbean and World history. TheMaking of guyana Vere T Daly. A scholarly but very readable account  
    http://www.macmillan-caribbean.com/books/General/History/makeguyan.htm

87. Weather Underground: Georgetown, Guyana Forecast
    Current Conditions. Updated 500 PM GYT on May 13, 2004 Observed at Georgetown,guyana (history). 78 °F / 26 °C Rain. Humidity 92%. Dew Point 76 °F / 24 °C.  
    http://www.wunderground.com/global/stations/81001.html
    
    Extractions: Custom Weather ... Dangerous Intersections Hotel Reservations Hotels London Hotels New York Hotels Orlando Hotels ... San Francisco Hotels Automotive Used Cars Auto Loans Cars For Sale Sleep Products Bedroom Furniture Home Furniture Waterbeds Lasik Eye Surgery Lasik Laser eye surgery Mortgage Info Mortgage Loan Refinancing Mortgage Calculator Mortgage Refinance Rate Vitamins Liquid vitamins Body Balance Colon Cleanse Vitamins Internet Access DSL Broadband Service Providers Maui Vacation Maui Weddings Maui Vacation Travel Google Search Search the Net!

88. More News From Guyana-Guyana Interactive
    News , history, Government, Flags, Holidays, and other general information.  
    http://home.ica.net/~dmoseley/

89. Bibliography / Book List: Guyana - Culture, History, Economics, Development, Pol
    Mangu, Basdeo. Indians in guyana A Concise history from Their Arrival tothe Present. 1999. A Political and Social history of guyana, 19451983.  
    http://www.ibike.org/bibliography/guyana-books.htm
    
    Extractions: Bibliography / Book List: Guyana To help on your search for knowledge we provide the following bibliographies / book lists. The variety of subject matter these publications cover foretells of the diversity you will find in the country. Specific titles are sometimes hard to find. Even if your local bookstore or library doesn't have the specific titles listed, pick up what is available. We welcome you comments and suggestions on books and articles to add. If you go to Barnes and Noble from the links in the bibliography and purchase something, the International Bicycle Fund will benefit slightly from your purchase. Thanks for your help. "Guyana: Poor Man's Gold Rush," Economist [London], May 12, 1990, 42, 46. Abrams, Ovid S. Metegee: The History and Culture of Guyana . Eldorado Publications, 1998. Adamson, Alan H. Sugar Without Slaves: The Political Economy of British Guiana, 1838-1904. New Haven: Yale University Press, 1972. Akhtar, Shameen. British Guiana: A Study of Marxism and Racialism in the Caribbean. Dallas: Southern Methodist University, 1962. Arbell, Mordechai.

90. GlobalEDGE (TM) | Country Insights - History Of Guyana
    structure, vital statistics, country map, real time news, and countryspecific links. http//globaledge.msu.edu guyana history.  
    http://globaledge.msu.edu/ibrd/CountryHistoryPrint.asp?CountryID=130&RegionID=4

91. South Asia Diaspora Bibliographic Guide: Search: Search Results
    and survival on the Guyanese sugar plantations Toronto TSAR, 1993 UCB Moffitt HD4875.G95M36 1993 Subjects Contract Labor guyana history India East  
    http://www.lib.berkeley.edu/SSEAL/SouthAsia/cgi-bin/sadbibusersearch.cgi?keyword

92. Guyana - Brief History
    Caribbean guyana Brief history guyana. Cooperative Republic of guyana.GY. EP Homepage. A Brief history of guyana. Before the arrival of  
    http://www.pcusa.org/pcusa/wmd/ep/country/guyhist.htm
    
    Extractions: Ecumenical Partnership Central America / Mexico / Caribbean Guyana Before the arrival of Europeans, the region was inhabited by both Carib and Arawak tribes, who named it Guiana, which means "land of waters." The coast was sighted by Columbus in 1498 but was ignored by Spanish settlers. The Dutch settled in Guyana in the late 16th century. Although the Indigenous people welcomed the settlers, the settlers chose to exploit them, decimating the population, then bringing in African slaves to make up for the lost labor force. A slave revolt in 1763 was lead by Guyana's national hero Cuffy. Back to the Guyana Homepage

93. The Washington Times - Guyana
    Significant Dates in Guyanese history. 1966 The country became politicallyindependent under the new name, guyana. 1970 guyana became  
    http://www.internationalspecialreports.com/theamericas/00/guyana/20.html

94. MSN Encarta : Online Encyclopedia, Dictionary, Atlas, And Homework
    Multipart article describes the history, resources, and government of this country.  
    http://encarta.msn.com/find/Concise.asp?ti=02A08000

95. Guyana: Land Of Six Peoples
    Please make a note of the new url http//www.landofsixpeoples.com.  
    http://www.lasalle.edu/~daniels/guyana/h2pict.htm

96. GUYANA ONLINE
    Site of extensive links and information.  
    http://www.guyana.com/

97. Guyana - Consular Information Sheet
    United States, Department of State, information sheet on guyana.  
    http://travel.state.gov/guyana.html
    
    Extractions: Consular Information Sheet This information is current as of today, Guyana December 18, 2003 COUNTRY DESCRIPTION: Guyana is a developing nation. Tourist facilities are not fully developed, except for hotels in the capital city of Georgetown and a limited number of eco-resorts. ENTRY/EXIT REQUIREMENTS: For further information about entry, exit and custom requirements, travelers may consult the Embassy of Guyana at 2490 Tracy Place, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20008, telephone (202) 625-6900, the Consulate General in New York, or honorary consuls in California, Florida, Ohio and Texas. Internet: http://www.guyanaca.com or www.guyana.org; or email: guyanaembassy@hotmail.com SAFETY AND SECURITY: Guyana continues to suffer from political and labor unrest. Following national elections in March 2001, demonstrations, assaults, road blockages, vandalism, looting and confrontations with law enforcement authorities occurred both in Georgetown and outlying areas. These events have continued on a sporadic and unpredictable basis. Although protests in the past have not been directed at U.S. citizens and violence against Americans in general is rare, visitors should nevertheless remain alert and take prudent personal security measures to deal with the unexpected while in Guyana. When protests occur, avoid areas where crowds have congregated, take common-sense precautions, monitor news broadcasts closely, and maintain a low profile.

98. Indigenous Peoples
    This an introductory overiew and photo essay on guyana's Amerindians, including summaries of their current situation, challenges and prospects.  
    http://www.sdnp.org.gy/gallery/mm/indigenous.html
    
    Extractions: Indigenous Peoples The Indigenous peoples of Guyana have inhabited the country long before the land was discovered by the Europeans. They are also major inhabitants of the hinterland, forest, savannah, coastland and and highland. They possess knowledge of the natural environment that enables them to survive in the wild as well as benefit therefrom. There are nine remaining tribes left, the Wapishiana, Akawaio, Arekuna, Macushi, Carib, Warrow, Patamona, Arawak and the Wai Wa, which has reached what some may see as something of a gene pool crisis, for they are few of the pure Wai Wai people left in the villages. Unfortunately these people sometimes find themselves in the midst of land use conflicts, where they find the land they reside upon are granted as a consession to foresters, miners, resort developers or conservation areas. They are also exploited by some people who use their skill to harvest forest products, such as wildlife and non timber products, they are paid very little upon delivery. Amerindian farmers use the traditional method of shifting agriculture which is a method best suited to the conditions of the forest. It was a method that has evolved over centuries of experience. It has been criticized as a wasteful means of landuse, however it has proven to be an effective means of cultivation without needing artificial fertilizers or pesticides. However times are changing and many farmers are remaining on one piece of land for a longer time because of land restrictions and other outside influences, thus necessitating modern techniques of artificial fertilizers and pecticides.

99. Guyana: Land Of Six Peoples
    Resource by Professor Len Daniels at La Salle University. The only web site reference for guyana cited by the Brittanica Book of the Year, 1999 edition (page 615)  
    http://www.lasalle.edu/~daniels/guyexp/gy1001.htm

100. Guyana OnLine
     Offering free webbased email, message boards, chat, online directory of Guyanese, classifieds, events calendar, recipes, proverbs, resources and tourism information.  
     http://www.guyanaonline.net/index.php
     
     Extractions: RETISHA Taylor, one of two children who were severely burnt on Monday afternoon when the bedroom in which they were locked caught fire, died early yesterday morning in the Burns Unit of the Georgetown Public Hospital Corporation (GPHC). The other ch... comment(s) Guyana Chronicle / Jun 9th, 2004 Read More / Comment 11 DAYS AFTER D'URBAN STREET ACCIDENT THE four-year-old child, who was struck down by a mini-bus on D'Urban Street on May 25, died Friday in the Intensive Care Unit (ICU) of the Georgetown Public Hospital Corporation (GPHC). The Enterprise Primary School pupil, Lennox Duke, of Lot 62 D'... comment(s) Guyana Chronicle / Jun 9th, 2004 Read More / Comment Username Password Forgot your password? Sign Up Now! Georgetown , Guyana Friday

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