The G-G Is Bowing

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f:tN \ Gn.~K\.. G r G--X out AMAICA IS LIKELY to have a new Governor J General by August next year. The Most. Hon. Sir Florizel Glasspole, Governor Gener al, hinted yesterday that he was on his way out of office after 16 years as the representative in Jamaica of Her Majesty. Queen Elizabeth n. Yestemay. at the end of his tra tioncd are Senator Howard Cooke. a ditional congratulatory message at long time stalwart of the ruling the J'3th Spelling Bee People's National Party. and now Championship luncheon at the Speaker ol the Senate. Asked re Oceana Hotel. downtown Kingston. Sir Flortzel, saJd: cently about this. Senator Cooke replied: Mit would 'be an honour to Ml thank you all very much and I serve.· say farewell because I don't think I will be at another function Uke Mr. Douglas Flttcher, a lawyer this·. and former Ambassador to Wash Speaking with the Gleuer after ington, D.C., Is favoured In some the function. he said: ·1 will be quarters. around for sometime yet before I A front-runner. too Is Mr. Dudley retire but I am making plans to Thompson. Q.C.. who Js the High leave: Commissioner-designate to Nigeria. Sir Flortzel gave no definite date But the speculation has bent but he said he felt sure he would e\'l'n more fandful. not bt" in offk:e by August next year. Some people argue that with Sir Florizel was sworn In as Gov both the ruling People's National ernor General of Jamaica on June Party and the Opposition Jamaica 21. 197.3. nnre: ~ or 64· )'¥af'S. labour Party firmly committed to succeeding Sir Clifford Campbell. Republican status for Jamaica. the Rt. Hon. Michael Manley. Prime The Gleaner learnt yestetllay that Sit FlorJzel. who will be 80 Minister. would most likely be the years oid on September 25. Is plan first Presklent of the Republic of ntng a big birthday party this year. Jamaica. unlike In previous years when he They say that wfth Mr. Manley marked his birthday at King's seemingly ·leaving most of the House with smaller functions. Prime Mlntslrrial tasks these days Much speculation about who will to Deputy 'Prime Minister P.J. Pat succted hln• has been aired In re terson. g.c .•. It Is likely that before cent days. the Jamaican Constitution Is Some citizens of Central Jamaica changed to alter the status of the say the wind is blowing In their country as a Monarchy. Mr. Manley dlrec!lon and that one of their na rould very well step down as Prime tive sons. Mr. Winston Jones of Minister and serve as Governor Manchester. the former Minister of General. before making the tran Works. Is l,n line for the job. sition to be.lng the first President of Other candidates being men- the Republic of Jamaica. • t~Anatw. UBAAR.~ ei·JNAAJCA ·y -r. c ' - .... ~' .... .. ... .... • • • . .. .. • .... · ·- · .....;4J ..D i ( .::. \e·:J_ nSL r ~ . A'"~· , ~) tcr ~~ ~e.-~ .

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Volume 1 : Subject Catalogue
Volume 1 : Subject Catalogue 1 JAMAICAN NATIONAL BIBLIOGRAPHY 1962 - 2012 NATIONAL LIBRARY OF JAMAICA KINGSTON, JAMAICA 2013 i Published by: National Library of Jamaica P.O. Box 823 12 – 14 East Street Kingston Jamaica National Library of Jamaica Cataloguing in Publication Data Jamaican national bibliography 1962 -2012 p. ; cm. 1. Bibliography, National – Jamaica ISBN 978-976-8020-08-6 015.7292 – dc22 Copyright 2013by National Library of Jamaica ii T A B L E OF C O N T E N T S Preface………………………………………………………………………… iv Abbreviations and Terms……………………………………………………… v Sample Entries…………………………………………………………………. vi Outline of Dewey decimal classification……………………………….............. vii Classified Subject Listing………………………………………………………. 1 - 1014 iii PREFACE The mandate of the National Library of Jamaica is to collect, catalogue and preserve the nation’s publications and to make these items available for study and research. A related mandate is to compile and publish the national bibliography which is the list of material published in the country, authored by its citizens and about the country, regardless of place of publication. The occasion of Jamaica’s 50th anniversary was seen as an opportunity to fill in the gaps in the national bibliography which had been prepared sporadically: 1964 – 1969; 1975 – 1986; 1998- 2003; and so the Jamaican National Bibliography 1962-2012 (JNB 50) Volume 1 was created. Arrangement This volume of the bibliography is arranged according to the Dewey Decimal Classification (DDC) and catalogued using the Anglo-American Cataloguing Rules. The information about an item includes the name the author uses in his/her works, the full title, edition, publisher, date of publication, number of pages, types of illustrations, series, size, notes, ISBN, price and binding.
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Microfilms International300 N
INFORMATION TO USERS This was produced from a copy of a document sent to us for microfilming. While the most advanced technological means to photograph and reproduce this document have been used, the quality is heavily dependent upon the quality of the material submitted. The following explanation of techniques is provided to help you understand marking or notations which may appear on this reproduction. 1.The sign or “target” for pages apparently lacking from the document photographed is "Missing Page(s)". If it was possible to obtain the missing page(s) or section, they are spliced into the film along with adjacent pages. This may have necessitated cutting through an image and duplicating adjacent pages to assure you of complete continuity. 2. When an image on the Him is obliterated with a round black mark it is an indication that the film inspector noticed either blurred copy because of movement during exposure, or duplicate copy. Unless we meant to delete copyrighted materials that should hot have been filmed, you will find a good image of the page in the adjacent frame. 3. When a map, drawing or chart, etc., is part of the material being photo graphed the photographer has followed a definite method in “sectioning” the material. It is customary to begin filming at the upper left hand comer of a large sheet and to continue from teft to right in equal sections with small overlaps. If necessary, sectioning is continued again—beginning below the first row and continuing on until complete. 4. For any illustrations that cannot be reproduced satisfactorily by xerography, photographic prints can be purchased at additional cost and tipped into your xerographic copy.
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Combatting Corruption and Strengthening Integrity in Jamaica
!Loy to provide media stats.txt Cooperative Agreement: Combatting Corruption and Strengthening Integrity In Jamaica Award Number: AID-532-A-16-00001 Final Performance Report This report was produced for review by the United States Agency for International Development, Jamaica. NIA – Combatting Corruption and Strengthening Integrity in Jamaica 2016-2020 National Integrity Action Cooperative Agreement – Combatting Corruption & Strengthening Integrity in Jamaica (CCSIJ) Final Performance Report – For Submission to the Development Experience Clearinghouse Submitted to: Kenneth Williams, Program Management Specialist Democracy and Governance USAID/Jamaica 142 Old Hope Road Kingston 6 Prepared by: Professor Trevor Munroe C.D and Marlon G. Moore, with the support of the entire staff National Integrity Action PO Box 112 Kingston 7 August 2020 COVER PHOTO: Prof. Munroe greets Deputy Director General of MOCA, Assistant Commissioner of Police (ACP) Millicent Sproul while newly appointed Director of the Financial Investigations Division (FID) Deputy Commissioner of Police (DCP) Selwyn Hay looks on. In the background are other NIA partners and stakeholders such as Minister of Justice Delroy Chuck; Mr. Luca Lo Conte of the European Union; Mr. Lloyd Distant of the Private Sector Organisation of Jamaica (PSOJ) and Mr. Oral Shaw of CVSS. DISCLAIMER: The author’s views expressed in this report do not necessarily reflect the views of the United States Agency for International Development or the United States Government. CCSIJ Final Performance Report P a g e 2 of2 0 6 NIA – Combatting Corruption and Strengthening Integrity in Jamaica 2016-2020 Table of Contents Acronyms -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 1. Introduction – Basic Cooperative Agreement Information ----------------------------------------- 5 2. Expenditure & Cost Share ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 6 3.
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MODES of ADDRESS in the JAMAICAN ORDER of PRECEDENCE (Last Update March 10, 2014)
1 MODES OF ADDRESS IN THE JAMAICAN ORDER OF PRECEDENCE (Last Update March 10, 2014) 2 CONTENTS The Head of State The Queen The Governor-General The Head of Government The Prime Minister Ministers of Government The Deputy Prime Minister Cabinet Ministers Ministers of State The Leader of the Opposition The Senate The President of the Senate Members of the Senate Members of the House of Representatives The Speaker of the House of Representatives Deputy Speaker of the House of Representatives The Attorney General Former Governors-General Former Prime Ministers The Judiciary The Chief Justice The President of the Court of Appeal Judges of the Court of Appeal and the Supreme Court Resident Magistrates President of the Jamaica Council of Churches Head of the Civil Service Head of the Foreign Service Heads of Diplomatic Missions in Jamaica Ambassadors High Commissioners Head of the Delegation of the European Commission Chargés d’ Affaires, Consuls General 3 Heads of International Organizations Members of the Privy Council Chairman of the Public Services Commission Financial Secretary/ Permanent Secretaries Solicitor General Governor of the Bank of Jamaica Auditor General Director of Public Prosecutions Chief of Defence Staff Commissioner of Police Mayors Custodes of Parishes Vice Chancellor of the University of the West Indies President of the University of Technology Chairmen and Secretaries of the Political Parties having representation in Parliament Holders of Jamaican National Honours Order of Merit Order of Jamaica 4 MODES OF ADDRESS IN THE JAMAICAN ORDER OF PRECEDENCE Head of State of Jamaica The Queen The full Royal Style and Title of the Queen is: ‘Elizabeth the Second, by the Grace of God of Jamaica and of Her other Realms and Territories Queen, Head of the Commonwealth’.
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Crime, Histoire & Sociétés / Crime, History
Crime, Histoire & Sociétés / Crime, History & Societies Vol. 21, n°1 | 2017 Varia Death Row Resistance, Politics and Capital Punishment in 1970s Jamaica James Campbell Electronic version URL: http://journals.openedition.org/chs/1715 DOI: 10.4000/chs.1715 ISSN: 1663-4837 Publisher Librairie Droz Printed version Date of publication: 1 January 2017 ISSN: 1422-0857 Electronic reference James Campbell, « Death Row Resistance, Politics and Capital Punishment in 1970s Jamaica », Crime, Histoire & Sociétés / Crime, History & Societies [Online], Vol. 21, n°1 | 2017, Online since 01 January 2019, connection on 06 September 2019. URL : http://journals.openedition.org/chs/1715 ; DOI : 10.4000/chs.1715 This text was automatically generated on 6 September 2019. © Droz Death Row Resistance, Politics and Capital Punishment in 1970s Jamaica 1 Death Row Resistance, Politics and Capital Punishment in 1970s Jamaica James Campbell 1 In February 1972, Mario Hector and Winston Williams were found guilty in Kingston, Jamaica, of the murder of Nicholas Miller. A security guard employed at the First National City Bank, Miller was shot dead on 6 November 1970 in the course of a robbery. Hector and Williams denied any involvement in the crime. An apprentice printer before his arrest, Hector claimed in an unsworn statement at his trial that on the day of the murder he had gone “to the Jones Town post office where he posted some finished lessons for correction,” before heading to a department store to purchase stationery and then on to a library to carry out some research. He also alleged that he was beaten repeatedly by police before signing a “confession” that was written without his input and which he was not permitted to read.
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The Evolution of Political Violence in Jamaica 1940-1980
The Evolution of Political Violence in Jamaica 1940-1980 Kareen Felicia Williams Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY 2011 Copyright 2011 Kareen Williams All rights reserved. ABSTRACT The Evolution of Political Violence in Jamaica 1940-1980 Kareen Williams By the 1960s violence became institutionalized in modern Jamaican politics. This endemic violence fostered an unstable political environment that developed out of a symbiotic relationship between Jamaican labor organizations and political violence. Consequently, the political process was destabilized by the corrosive influence of partisan politics, whereby party loyalists dependent on political patronage were encouraged by the parties to defend local constituencies and participate in political conflict. Within this system the Jamaican general election process became ominous and violent, exemplifying how limited political patronage was dispersed among loyal party supporters. This dissertation examines the role of the political parties and how they mobilized grassroots supporters through inspirational speeches, partisan ideology, complex political patronage networks, and historic party platform issues from 1940 through 1980. The dissertation argues that the development of Jamaican trade unionism and its corresponding leadership created the political framework out of which Jamaica’s two major political parties, the Jamaica Labor Party (JLP) and People’s National Party
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The Architects of the Jamaican Constitution
he Jamaica Constitution 1962 is the most funda- mental legal document in the country, guaranteeing The Jamaican Constitution the freedom, rights and privileges of every Jamaican At the centre of the Constitution are the principles upholding citizen. The Constitution reflects the country’s inde- the rights and freedoms of all Jamaicans, ensuring the right pendence as a nation state and, to this day, remains the corner- T to “equitable and humane treatment”. These rights and free- stone of the island’s legal systems and institutions. doms are guaranteed regardless of race, colour, place of origin, class, gender, religion or political opinion. The Constitution The Constitution took effect on August 6, 1962 when Jamaica is divided into ten chapters, each of which addresses separate gained political independence from Britain, after more than aspects of Jamaica’s governance. The ten chapters are: 300 years of British colonial rule. While being the first con- stitution for the politically independent nation, it was not the first legal framework for the island. 1. Interpretation and Effect 2. Citizenship Following Emancipation in 1834, black Jamaicans struggled against the harsh realities of being a colony of Britain and their 3. Fundamental Rights and Freedoms dissent grew louder in the 1930s. 4. The Governor-General In 1938 a royal commission was appointed to investigate the working conditions as well as other political and social con- 5. Parliament ditions that were affecting the society. The investigations and reports led to the crafting and adoption of a new constitution 6. Executive Powers on November 20, 1944 which ensured universal franchise for all Jamaicans regardless of race and class.
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Norman Washington Manley the Founding Of
Norman Washington Manley The Founding Of The People's National Party 1938 - THE TURNING POINT THE YEAR 1938 was a turning point in the history of modern Jamaica. Workers across the island began to demand better wages and working conditions and the colonial government had no choice but to listen. Strikes by the sugar workers of Frome Estate in Westmoreland, by the dockworkers of the Standard Fruit Company in Kingston, by farmworkers in Islington, St. Mary led to mass rallies and public meetings, the likes of which had never been seen on the island, not even the decade before during the height of Garveyism. In that year, workers around the island had recognized as their leader a tall, striking middle-aged man, with a shock of somewhat unruly hair that seemed merely a reflection of his unbridled energy. The leader of these meetings and of the negotiations on behalf of the workers was Alexander Bustamante. His charisma, bravado and sincere belief in the cause of the workers exemplified by his numerous letters to the newspaper and his willingness to be arrested and even shot for the cause, led him to acquire legendary status in his own time. In June 1938, not even a month after his release from being imprisoned for inciting unlawful assembling and obstructing a police inspector, Bustamante began converting the massive public support amongst workers all over the island into Jamaica's first recognized large scale trade union which would carry his name, the Bustamante Industrial and Trademen's Union, BITU. The Movement Towards Political Organization Meanwhile, his cousin, the renowned Oxford-educated Norman Manley from Roxborough, Manchester, who had mounted platforms to speak to workers upset about Bustamante's incarceration and attempted to keep the peace while he negotiated Bustamante's May release from jail, began to speak of the need for a political movement alongside the growing trade union one.
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Edna Manley Laid to Rest. Daily Gleaner, February, 16, 1987, Pages 1, 3 &
National Library of Jamaica • COME HOMETO at (Ho·made). OUALITYBAKED ESTABLISHED 1834 PRODUCTS. Vol CLID No. 40 KINGSTON, JAMAICA, MONDAY, FEBRUAKY 16. 1987 PRICE $1.10 TWENTY-TWO PAGE$. Edna Manley laid. to. r:estl·�� Hailed as 'mother J Of today's Jamaica' AILED AS THE· "mother of today's Jamaica.,. HMrs. Edna Maney O.M. was buried yesterday after funeral rites marked by outpourings of music. poetry, scripture-reading and song ht'the Kingston Parish Church. Dellvertng the tribute. Prof. Rc:;x Nettleford described Mrs. Manley as "a daughter of Jamaica, a formidable fighter. a great and courageous artist who had a fantastic Intellect and who understood the artist's need to have total com� mand over Inner landscapes." The Rev. Hugh Sherlock. In his sennon. said. "A Mother In Jamaica man Catholic Archbishop we of of carter.Kings -and might say. 'The Mother ton, the Most Rev. Samuel the Rev. today'sThe Jamaica' has fallen asleep.· Or. Hugh Sherlock; the Rev.of grandchildren of Mrs. Man Terrence CouncUB. Rose. president the Jamaica of Churches; ley took turns to read the lessons of the Rev. from the Scriptures and a grand Evans Bailey. chairman Della sang the Jamaica daughter-In-law. Manley. Methodist District and the Rev. Cyprian Dawes. the song. titled "Hymn: wrttten by Organist was Mr folk. singer. Janis tan. She was ac . Archie Dunk· ley. companied by Stephen Coore. In his tribute. Prof. Nettleford But perhaps the greatest tribute quoted the first lines of Wllllam of all was the attendance of a vast Blake's poem.
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Jamaica National Heritage Trust (JNHT), Jamaica Archive and Gordon, Ms
AtlAs of CulturAl HeritAge AND iNfrAstruCture of tHe Americas JAMAICA luis Alberto moreno President Board of trustees Honourable General Coordinator liliana melo de sada olivia grange m. P. Alfonso Castellanos Ribot ChairPerson of the Board Minister ● ● ● national liaison Trustees mr. robert martin Marcela Diez teresa Aguirre lanari de Bulgheroni PerManent seCretary ● sandra Arosemena de Parra ● national teaM Adriana Cisneros de griffin senator Warren Newby Desmin Sutherland-Leslie (Coordinator) gonzalo Córdoba mallarino Halcyee Anderson Andrés faucher Minister of state marcello Hallake Shemicka Crawford enrique V. iglesias ● Christine martínez V-s de Holzer ProGraMMers eric l. motley, PhD A Alfonso Flores (Coordinator) rodolfo Paiz Andrade Eduardo González López marina ramírez steinvorth directories Alba M. Denisse Morales Álvarez Julia salvi ● Ana maría sosa de Brillembourg Diego de la torre editorial Coordination ● Alfonso Castellanos Ribot sari Bermúdez ● Ceo editorial desiGn raúl Jaime Zorrilla Juan Arroyo and Luz María Zamitiz dePuty Ceo Editorial Sestante, S.A. de C.V. Atlas of Cultural Heritage and Printed and made in Mexico Infrastructure of the Americas: Jamaica isBN (colection:) 978-607-00-4877-7 Primera edición, 2011 isBN (Jamaica Atlas) 978-607-00-4910-1 first edition, 2011 © C. r. inter American Culture and Development foundation, ministry of Youth, sports and Culture, Jamaica. Acknowledgements Institute of Jamaica on behalf of the Cultural Atlas team, we would like to thank the following organisations provided fundamental information the following persons were instrumental in the creation minister olivia grange, m.P. minister of Youth, sports and Culture and support that enabled the publication of the Atlas: of the Atlas: for partnering with the inter-American Cultural foundation (iCDf) to facilitate the creation of the Atlas of Cultural Heritage institute of Jamaica (IOJ), National library of Jamaica (NlJ), ms.
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The Evolution of Political Violence in Jamaica 1940-1980 Kareen Felicia
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Columbia University Academic Commons The Evolution of Political Violence in Jamaica 1940-1980 Kareen Felicia Williams Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY 2011 Copyright 2011 Kareen Williams All rights reserved. ABSTRACT The Evolution of Political Violence in Jamaica 1940-1980 Kareen Williams By the 1960s violence became institutionalized in modern Jamaican politics. This endemic violence fostered an unstable political environment that developed out of a symbiotic relationship between Jamaican labor organizations and political violence. Consequently, the political process was destabilized by the corrosive influence of partisan politics, whereby party loyalists dependent on political patronage were encouraged by the parties to defend local constituencies and participate in political conflict. Within this system the Jamaican general election process became ominous and violent, exemplifying how limited political patronage was dispersed among loyal party supporters. This dissertation examines the role of the political parties and how they mobilized grassroots supporters through inspirational speeches, partisan ideology, complex political patronage networks, and historic party platform issues from 1940 through 1980. The dissertation argues that the development of Jamaican trade unionism and its corresponding leadership created the political framework out of which Jamaica’s two major political parties, the Jamaica Labor Party (JLP) and People’s National Party (PNP) emerged. Within the evolution of their support base Jamaican politicians such as Alexander Bustamante utilized their influence over local constituencies to create a garrison form of mobilization that relied heavily upon violence.
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Bazala, Razvigor
The Association for Diplomatic Studies and Training Foreign Affairs Oral History Project RAZVIGOR BAZALA Interviewed by: Charles Stuart Kennedy Initial interview date: July 19, 2011 Copyright 2015 ADST INTRODUCTION The following narrative evolved from six two-hour interviews I had with Charles Stuart Kennedy of the Association for Diplomatic Studies and Training conducted in the fall of 2011 at its facility on the campus of the National Foreign Affairs Training Center in Arlington, Virginia. PERSONAL BACKGROUND My father Borislav Bazala was born in Sofia, Bulgaria in 1910, the son of a Croatian father and a Bulgarian mother. He passed away more than a century later in 2011. His father, Maximilian, was the youngest of six children in the somewhat rigidly structured home of my great grandfather who specified precisely the careers he intended his four sons to pursue. They were to become a doctor, a military officer, a professor of classical studies, and a Roman Catholic priest; his two daughters were only expected to marry well. Having no interest whatsoever in becoming a priest Max rejected his father’s will, left home and went to Paris where he mastered seven languages. Ultimately, after settling in Bulgaria, he became a professor of linguistics. After he returned to Zagreb, the capital of Croatia, Max became involved with an effort to create a federation among south Slavic peoples, a yugo Slavia (‘yugo’ in Serbian and Croatian means south). He had become an adherent of the idea propounded by Roman Catholic Bishop Josef Strossmayer who was a leading politician in late 19th and early 20th century Croatia.
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