Description
- ISBN-13: 9780674296060
- Publisher: Harvard University Press
- Binding: Hardcover
- Language: English
- Weight: 154 gr
- ISBN-10: 0674296060
- Publisher Date: 25 Sep 2023
- Height: 75 mm
- No of Pages: 400
- Width: 787.999 mm
Original price was: ₹799.00.₹599.25Current price is: ₹599.25.
Discover the untold story of Jamaican contract laborers in the US during World War II in “No Birds of Passage” by Michael O’Sullivan (ISBN: 9780674296060). Explore their experiences, challenges, and contributions to wartime America. Uncover a hidden chapter of history and gain new perspectives on Caribbean migration and labor. Order your copy now!
5 in stock
Pranjal Dwivedi –
A unique and engaging book. Highly recommended for the curious mind.
N. Shirisha Reddy –
The book is well-written but lacks depth.
Rudhra Maurya –
A compelling narrative. It is somewhat slow-paced.
Akhand Vaibhav Singh –
I learned so much about Caribbean migration and labor during wartime. Highly recommend!
Vaibhav Agrahari –
Extremely informative. Did not know about this part of history.
Sumit Kumar Sahu –
An important story that deserves to be told. ‘No Birds of Passage’ offers a valuable perspective.
Srishti Gupta –
The book is well-written but lacked a personal connection.
Devvrat Upadhyay –
O’Sullivan brings to life the struggles and triumphs of these Jamaican workers. A must-read.
Rupali Thareja –
While the topic is interesting, the writing style didn’t fully captivate me.
Shibam Saha –
Important but too long. Should have been edited better.
Akanksh Anand –
A fascinating glimpse into a little-known piece of history. O’Sullivan sheds light on the Jamaican laborers’ experiences during WWII.
Sweta Yadav –
Insightful and important. I enjoyed reading this book a lot!
Aaditya Gupta –
This book is great. Learned a lot about history.
Ashtha –
A solid read for anyone interested in Caribbean history.
Anurag Jaiswal –
I wish there was more personal story.
Rachagorla Naveen Kumar –
A thought-provoking exploration of a hidden chapter in history. I found it very insightful.
Aniket Sahu –
Well-researched and informative, but at times felt a bit dry. Still, a worthwhile read.
Rohit Kumar Yadav –
The topic is interesting, but the book could be shorter.