Sign In

Login

Password

Forgot Password ? Sign Up

Kalinago Territory (English Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Kalinago Territory" in English language version.

refsWebsite
Global rank English rank
13archive.org
6th place
6th place
7web.archive.org
1st place
1st place
2dominicanewsonline.com
low place
low place
2kalinagopeople.com
low place
low place
1stats.gov.dm
low place
low place
1bbc.co.uk
8th place
10th place
1sundominica.com
low place
low place
1brill.com
1,840th place
1,115th place
1dominica.gov.dm
low place
low place
1doi.org
2nd place
2nd place
1harvard.edu
18th place
17th place
1worldcat.org
5th place
5th place
1jstor.org
26th place
20th place

archive.org

bbc.co.uk

  • "BBCCaribbean.com | Kalinago please". www.bbc.co.uk. Archived from the original on 2023-11-02. Retrieved 2023-11-02. Those vigorously promoting the use of Kalinago say the name Carib is laden with derogatory connotations, and its use does not foster a sense of ethnic pride "among the Kalinago people".

brill.com

doi.org

dominica.gov.dm

  • Kalinago Reserve Act, Amendment Archived 2021-05-09 at the Wayback Machine The Carib Reserve Act, Kalinago people of Dominica, archived from the original on 2010-05-24, retrieved 2 August 2010 ("The terminology 'Reserve', is a painful reminder of the horrors of colonial rule when native peoples were herded like cattle, and restricted to small unproductive areas of their own country, while the colonialists enriched themselves by exploiting the vast expanses of arable. [sic] As a mark of respect for the Carib population and a recognition of their historical and continuing contribution to the building of this nation, an appropriate gesture on the eve of the 21st century might be to erase that racist term from our Statute Books, once and for all.").

dominicanewsonline.com

  • Office of the Kalinago Council (15 November 2010). "NAME CHANGE: It's now unofficially 'Kalinago'". Dominica News Online. Archived from the original on 2 November 2023. Retrieved 2 November 2023. The term "Carib" has its roots in colonial times, first utilized to refer to the indigenous people of Dominica as cannibals, and is laden with derogatory connotations. Accordingly its continued use does not foster a sense of ethnic pride among the Kalinago people, and hinders attempts to increase the awareness and appreciation of Kalinago people and their contributions by the Dominican community-at-large.
  • Dominica News Online, "Change from Carib to Kalinago now official Archived 2023-04-15 at the Wayback Machine" 2015 Kossek 1994, p. 191 ("The reserve was renamed 'Carib Territory' by the Caribs themselves."); Crask 2007, p. 136 ("This land became known as the Carib Reserve, and then, more recently, the Carib Territory."); Honychurch 1998, p. 83 ("...the Carib Territory, as it is now popularly called..."). Kossek, Brigitte (1994), "Land Rights, Cultural Identity and Gender Politics in the Carib Territory in Dominica", in Kuppe, René; Potz, Richard (eds.), Law & Anthropology, vol. 7, Martinus Nijhof, pp. 171–202, ISBN 0-7923-3142-7. Crask, Paul (2007), Dominica, England: Bradt Travel Guides, ISBN 978-1-84162-217-0. Honychurch, Lennox (1998), Dominica: Isle of Adventure (Third ed.), Macmillan Education Ltd, ISBN 978-0-333-72065-3.

harvard.edu

ui.adsabs.harvard.edu

jstor.org

  • Mullaney, Emma Gaalaas (2009). "Carib Territory: Indigenous Access to Land in the Commonwealth of Dominica". Journal of Latin American Geography. 8 (2): 71–96. ISSN 1545-2476. JSTOR 25765263.

kalinagopeople.com

  • Kalinago Reserve Act, Amendment Archived 2021-05-09 at the Wayback Machine The Carib Reserve Act, Kalinago people of Dominica, archived from the original on 2010-05-24, retrieved 2 August 2010 ("The terminology 'Reserve', is a painful reminder of the horrors of colonial rule when native peoples were herded like cattle, and restricted to small unproductive areas of their own country, while the colonialists enriched themselves by exploiting the vast expanses of arable. [sic] As a mark of respect for the Carib population and a recognition of their historical and continuing contribution to the building of this nation, an appropriate gesture on the eve of the 21st century might be to erase that racist term from our Statute Books, once and for all.").
  • Sullivan 2004, pp. 36, 39. The Carib people themselves place the estimate higher, at between 3,500–4,000 as of 2009. Official Website of The Kalinago People, 16 July 2009, archived from the original on 16 July 2009, retrieved 3 August 2010. Sullivan, Lynne M. (2004), Adventure Guide: Dominica & St. Lucia, Hunter Publishing, Inc., ISBN 1-58843-393-5

stats.gov.dm

  • "Kalinago Territory Population and Housing 2011" (pdf). Central Statistics Office of Dominica. pp. 1–2. Retrieved 24 September 2024.

sundominica.com

  • "From Carib to Kalinago". The Sun. Archived from the original on 2023-11-02. Retrieved 2023-11-02. In all fairness Carib served as a derogatory connotation given by white conquerors that even extended the insult to label the Kalinagos cannibals.

web.archive.org

  • "BBCCaribbean.com | Kalinago please". www.bbc.co.uk. Archived from the original on 2023-11-02. Retrieved 2023-11-02. Those vigorously promoting the use of Kalinago say the name Carib is laden with derogatory connotations, and its use does not foster a sense of ethnic pride "among the Kalinago people".
  • "From Carib to Kalinago". The Sun. Archived from the original on 2023-11-02. Retrieved 2023-11-02. In all fairness Carib served as a derogatory connotation given by white conquerors that even extended the insult to label the Kalinagos cannibals.
  • Office of the Kalinago Council (15 November 2010). "NAME CHANGE: It's now unofficially 'Kalinago'". Dominica News Online. Archived from the original on 2 November 2023. Retrieved 2 November 2023. The term "Carib" has its roots in colonial times, first utilized to refer to the indigenous people of Dominica as cannibals, and is laden with derogatory connotations. Accordingly its continued use does not foster a sense of ethnic pride among the Kalinago people, and hinders attempts to increase the awareness and appreciation of Kalinago people and their contributions by the Dominican community-at-large.
  • Stone, Erin (2017-12-11), "Chasing 'Caribs': Defining Zones of Legal Indigenous Enslavement in the Circum-Caribbean, 1493–1542", Slaving Zones, Brill, pp. 118–147, ISBN 978-90-04-35648-1, archived from the original on 2023-06-21, retrieved 2023-11-02 "The Spaniards would use the specter of cannibalism, and the label of “Carib,” to justify genocide of Indigenous peoples across the Caribbean and South America for decades to come."
  • Dominica News Online, "Change from Carib to Kalinago now official Archived 2023-04-15 at the Wayback Machine" 2015 Kossek 1994, p. 191 ("The reserve was renamed 'Carib Territory' by the Caribs themselves."); Crask 2007, p. 136 ("This land became known as the Carib Reserve, and then, more recently, the Carib Territory."); Honychurch 1998, p. 83 ("...the Carib Territory, as it is now popularly called..."). Kossek, Brigitte (1994), "Land Rights, Cultural Identity and Gender Politics in the Carib Territory in Dominica", in Kuppe, René; Potz, Richard (eds.), Law & Anthropology, vol. 7, Martinus Nijhof, pp. 171–202, ISBN 0-7923-3142-7. Crask, Paul (2007), Dominica, England: Bradt Travel Guides, ISBN 978-1-84162-217-0. Honychurch, Lennox (1998), Dominica: Isle of Adventure (Third ed.), Macmillan Education Ltd, ISBN 978-0-333-72065-3.
  • Kalinago Reserve Act, Amendment Archived 2021-05-09 at the Wayback Machine The Carib Reserve Act, Kalinago people of Dominica, archived from the original on 2010-05-24, retrieved 2 August 2010 ("The terminology 'Reserve', is a painful reminder of the horrors of colonial rule when native peoples were herded like cattle, and restricted to small unproductive areas of their own country, while the colonialists enriched themselves by exploiting the vast expanses of arable. [sic] As a mark of respect for the Carib population and a recognition of their historical and continuing contribution to the building of this nation, an appropriate gesture on the eve of the 21st century might be to erase that racist term from our Statute Books, once and for all.").
  • Sullivan 2004, pp. 36, 39. The Carib people themselves place the estimate higher, at between 3,500–4,000 as of 2009. Official Website of The Kalinago People, 16 July 2009, archived from the original on 16 July 2009, retrieved 3 August 2010. Sullivan, Lynne M. (2004), Adventure Guide: Dominica & St. Lucia, Hunter Publishing, Inc., ISBN 1-58843-393-5

worldcat.org

search.worldcat.org

  • Mullaney, Emma Gaalaas (2009). "Carib Territory: Indigenous Access to Land in the Commonwealth of Dominica". Journal of Latin American Geography. 8 (2): 71–96. ISSN 1545-2476. JSTOR 25765263.