The West Indian Review was a magazine published in Kingston, Jamaica, from 1934 to 1974.[1] The editor was Esther Chapman. In Spring 1963 the title was changed to the Jamaican and West Indian Review.[2]
 November 1959 | |
| Editor | Esther Chapman |
|---|---|
| Founded | 1934 |
| Final issue | 1974 |
| Country | Jamaica |
| Based in | Kingston, Jamaica |
Content
editThe magazine published material in multiple languages reflecting its objectives of forging links between Caribbean states in anticipation of a political union, and of a broad cultural interchange between the Caribbean and Central America. Content included fiction, poetry, and non-fiction historical and ethnographic material.[3]
Criticism
editThe West Indian Review did not always fit with the prevailing nationalist sentiment in other Jamaican literature and has been described by Carl Wade as "on the wrong side of history where matters of national development were concerned".[4]
References
edit- ^ The West Indian review. WorldCat. Retrieved 11 July 2019.
- ^ Hughes, Michael. "West Indian Review". A Companion to West Indian Literature. p. 132.
- ^ Breiner, Laurence A. (1998). An Introduction to West Indian Poetry. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. p. 90. ISBN 978-0-521-58712-9.
- ^ https://theses.ncl.ac.uk/jspui/.../Irving%2C%20C.C.%202016%20%2812mth%29.pdf [dead link]
Further reading
edit- Wade, Carl. "Re-Imagining a Community: The West Indian Review, 1934-1940", Wadabagei, 11.3 (2008), 3-27.
External links
edit
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