Description
Race, Class and Rebellion in the South Pacific provides a comprehensive analysis of social stratification and resistance movements throughout the South Pacific region. The volume examines how colonial histories created complex systems of racial and class hierarchies that continue to influence island societies today.
Through detailed case studies and theoretical frameworks, the book investigates rebellions and social movements that challenged established power structures. It explores the intersection of indigenous identities, economic inequality, and political activism across diverse South Pacific communities.
This scholarly work contributes to postcolonial studies and Pacific Island history by documenting how local populations have resisted and negotiated colonial and postcolonial systems of domination. Essential reading for students and researchers interested in Pacific Island studies, social movements, and postcolonial theory.
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