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　　From Columbus to Castro: The History of the Caribbean is about

30 million people scattered across an arc of islands -- Jamaica,

Haiti, Barbados, Antigua, Martinique, Trinidad, among

others-separated by the languages and cultures of their colonizers,

but joined together, nevertheless, by a common heritage. For

whether French, English, Dutch, Spanish, Danish,

or-latterly-American, the nationality of their masters has made

only a notional difference to the peoples of the Caribbean. The

history of the Caribbean is dominated by the history of sugar,

which is inseparable from the history of slavery; which was

inseparable, until recently, from the systematic degradation of

labor in the region. Here, for the first time, is a definitive work

about a profoundly important but neglected and misrepresented area

of the world.

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　　Eric Williams was Prime Minister of Trinidad and Tobago from

their achievement of independence in 1962 until his death in 1981.

He is the author of the classic Capitalism and Slavery.

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媒体评论

　　Mr. Williams is forced to write about so much greed and

cruelty that it is remarkable that he keeps his temper and his

perspective. He succeeds, and his practical discussion of the

current state of the Caribbean is among the best of its kind...He

writes better than many historians and almost all

politicians.

　　-- The New Yorker -- Review

书籍介绍

From Columbus to Castro: The History of the Caribbean is about 30 million people scattered across an arc of islands -- Jamaica, Haiti, Barbados, Antigua, Martinique, Trinidad, among others-separated by the languages and cultures of their colonizers, but joined together, nevertheless, by a common heritage. Fo***hether French, English, Dutch, Spanish, Danish, or-latterly-American, the nationality of their masters has made only a notional difference to the peoples of the Caribbean. The history of the Caribbean is dominated by the history of sugar, which is inseparable from the history of slavery; which was inseparable, until recently, from the systematic degradation of labor in the region. Here, for the first time, is a definitive work about a profoundly important but neglected and misrepresented area of the world.