Prologue: The Caribbean and Cultural Studies More than Grimace and Colour
PART 1: METROPOLITAN ENGAGEMENTS 1. Working from the Symptom: Stuart Hall™s Political Writing
2. Disorderly Politics: Reading with the Grain
3. The Revolution Stripped Bare
4. Feminism, Race and Stuart Hall's Diasporic Imagination
PART 2: THEORY AND CRITIQUE 5. ‚ The First Shall be Last Locating ‚ The Popular Arts in the Stuart Hall Oeuvre
6. Stuart Hall, Cultural Studies and the Philosophy of Conjuncturalism
7. Stuart Hall's Changing Representations of Race
PART 3: CARIBBEAN CONTINGENCIES 8. Unspeakable Worlds and Muffled Voices: Thomas Thistlewood as Agent and Medium of Eighteenth- Century Jamaican Society
9. Civic Politics in Jamaica: New Populism or Political Breakthrough?
10. The Politics of Power and Violence: Rethinking the Political in the Caribbean
11. Canvasses of Representation: Stuart Hall, the Body and Dancehall Performance
12. Diaspora, Globalization and the Politics of Identity
Epilogue: Through the Prism of an Intellectual Life