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By examining support for federation among many Afro-Caribbean and other black activists in and out of the West Indies, Eric Duke convincingly expands and connects the movement's history squarely into the wider history of political and social activism in the early to mid-twentieth century black diaspora.

Remarkable, impressive. Duke makes a double contribution to historical scholarship: to the historiography of federalism in the Caribbean and to the historiography of political dissent, activism, and solidarity within Caribbean diaspora Winston James, author of Holding Aloft the Banner of Ethiopia: Caribbean Radicalism in Early Twentieth-Century America
This well-researched and accessible book deepens our understanding of early twentieth-century West Indian political culture and transnational mobilization. April Mayes, author of The Mulatto Republic: Class, Race, and Dominican...