CQ Volume 66, No. 2 (June 2020)

CONTENTS

Editor’s Note  /    163

ARTIST’S VOICE

Historical Truths / New Narratives     /    165

                        LEASHO JOHNSON

Introduction: Crime in Selected Caribbean Territories - Culture and Representation    /    169  

                        DYLAN KERIGAN AND PAULA MORGAN, GUEST EDITORS                                                                                                                                                         

FEATURE ARTICLES

• “Not Fit to Be Mentioned”: Ghosts and Narratives of Criminal Intimacies in Selected Short Stories from The Haunted Tropics: Caribbean Ghost Stories    /    177

                       HANNAH REGIS

• Bobol as a Transhistorical Cultural Logic: The Coloniality of Corruption in Trinidad    /    195

                        DYLAN KERRIGAN    

• Play Gene Miles! White-collar Crime, Whistleblowing and Popular Culture in Trinidad    /    217

                         RENÉE MARIA COZIER

• “Killing Don’t Need No Reason”: Trauma and Criminality in A Brief History of Seven Killings   /  240

                          PAULA MORGAN

• “Doh Go Dey”: Crime in Conversations with Gang Members in Trinidad    /    258

                         RENÉE FIGUERA

• “Criminals, Taliban, Terrorists, Murderers”: Community Perceptions of Police in a Crime Hotspot in Trinidad    /    281

                         DANIELLE WATSON AND PAULA MORGAN

• A Conflict of Values: The Potentialities of Retributive and Restorative Paradigms in Wilson Harris’s The Whole Armour     /    301

                          DARIN GIBSON

BOOK REVIEWS

• Anthony Harriott and Charles M. Katz, eds., Gangs in the Caribbean: Responses of State and Society    /    317

                           REVIEWED BY EUGENIA O’NEAL

• Jennifer L. Palmer, Intimate Bonds: Family and Slavery in the French Atlantic    /    320

                            REVIEWED BY K. JAMES MYERS

• Armando García de la Torre, José Martí and the Global Origins of Cuban

            Independence     /    323

                             REVIEWED BY KARL C.K. WATTS

• Ruma Chopra, Almost Home: Maroons between Slavery and Freedom in Jamaica, Nova Scotia, and Sierra Leone    /    326

                             REVIEWED BY ALEX A. MOULTON

• Ramesh Mallipeddi, Spectacular Suffering: Witnessing Slavery in the Eighteenth-Century British Atlantic    /    329

                             REVIEWED BY ANDREW KETTLER

Contributors

Books for Review

Submission Guidelines