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- Bachelor of Arts (Caribbean Studies)

Bachelor of Arts (Caribbean Studies)
The BA in Caribbean Studies introduces students to the interdisciplinary study of the region, with specific attention to the historical, environmental, and socio-cultural features of modern existence that have come to constitute the Caribbean experience. The BA in Caribbean Studies may also be taken with a minor chosen from: Gender Studies International Relations Political Science Psycholo...
The BA in Caribbean Studies introduces students to the interdisciplinary study of the region, with specific attention to the historical, environmental, and socio-cultural features of modern existence that have come to constitute the Caribbean experience. The BA in Caribbean Studies may also be taken with a minor chosen from: Gender Studies International Relations Political Science Psychology Sociology Throughout the course of their studies, students: - Describe the main social, political, and cultural structures that constitute the Caribbean - Discuss the impact of colonialism, anti-colonialism, nationalism, neo-colonialism, and globalization on the Caribbean - Account for the historical and contemporary migration flows to and from the Caribbean
Program Highlights
Analyze Caribbean cultural texts, performances, and representations from the perspective of gender, sexuality, race, and other key categories.
Study the Caribbean within the region, drawing on resources of the UWI – the premier place for this specific program in the Anglophone world today.
Choose from a range of career roles upon successful program completion: Cultural Policy Practitioner, Archivist, Curator, Teacher, Journalist, Editor, or Entrepreneur.
Identify how gender and sexual and existing racialized identities are shaped by and expressed through different cultural mediums such as language, spirituality, music, and popular culture.
Identify key analytical tools essential for the interdisciplinary study of the Caribbean experience.
Quick Details
- Bridgetown, Barbados
- Cave Hill, Barbados
- Undergraduate
- Culture
- History
- All Nationalities
Program Details
Learn all the nitty gritty details you need to know
Locations
- Bridgetown, Barbados
- Cave Hill, Barbados
Types and Subjects
- Degree Levels
- Undergraduate
- Subjects & Courses
- Culture
- History
Availability
Years Offered: Year Round
Age Requirement
Age Requirement Varies
Guidelines
All Nationalities
Cost per week
Accommodation Options
- Apartment/Flat
- Independent living
Qualifications & Experience
- English
Language Skills Required
- Any/All Education Levels Accepted
Accepted Education Levels
Application Procedures
- Online Application
Program Reviews
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Ready to Learn More?
The BA in Caribbean Studies introduces students to the interdisciplinary study of the region, with specific attention to the historical, environmental, and socio-cultural features of modern existence that have come to constitute the Caribbean experience. The BA in Caribbean Studies may also be taken with a minor chosen from: Gender Studies International Relations Political Science Psychology Sociology Throughout the course of their studies, students: - Describe the main social, political, and cultural structures that constitute the Caribbean - Discuss the impact of colonialism, anti-colonialism, nationalism, neo-colonialism, and globalization on the Caribbean - Account for the historical and contemporary migration flows to and from the Caribbean

University of the West Indies Cave Hill

University of the West Indies Cave Hill
Ready to Learn More?
The BA in Caribbean Studies introduces students to the interdisciplinary study of the region, with specific attention to the historical, environmental, and socio-cultural features of modern existence that have come to constitute the Caribbean experience. The BA in Caribbean Studies may also be taken with a minor chosen from: Gender Studies International Relations Political Science Psychology Sociology Throughout the course of their studies, students: - Describe the main social, political, and cultural structures that constitute the Caribbean - Discuss the impact of colonialism, anti-colonialism, nationalism, neo-colonialism, and globalization on the Caribbean - Account for the historical and contemporary migration flows to and from the Caribbean
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