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Topic: Jan Carew

	Jan Carew - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Jan Rynveld Carew is a novelist, playwright, poet and educator.
		Born September 27, 1925 at Agricola, a village in Guyana also called Rome, he was educated at the Berbice High School.
		Jan Carew has lived in Holland, Mexico, England, France, Spain, Ghana, Canada and the United States.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Jan_Carew (244 words)

	Jamaica Gleaner - Jan Carew reads his early years - Thursday \| June 6, 2002
		His grandmother would retell the tale of her blowing breath back into Jan many times, and his memories of that night were of standing on the bank of a river and a host of dead relatives on the other side beckoning him to cross over.
		Jan Carew told a tale of brief migration to New York, being shunted off to relatives back in Guyana as his mother concentrated on searching for his sister, who had been kidnapped in the United States.
		Carew ended up with his mother boarding a bus in South Carolina, only to be ordered to sit in the back by a driver 'with the manners of a hog'.
	www.jamaica-gleaner.com /gleaner/20020606/ent/ent2.html (828 words)

	JAN CAREW
		Jan Carew also has an unequalled curiosity about the world's peoples and especially of those of that world which endured and still endures centuries of suppression after the invasion of Columbus.
		Carew lent his talents to the effort of the Nkrumah government to globalise the African revolution through communication with the literate world outside, absorbing the finest elements of the people's rich culture.
		Novelist, poet, playwright, educator, Carew describes himself as "an inveterate wanderer for whom travel is like the breath of life." In addition to his education at Howard and Western Reserve Universities in the United States, he also studied at the Charles University in Prague, Czechoslovakia and the Sorbonne in France.
	www.nathanielturner.com /jancarew.htm (2972 words)

	IN SHORT: NONFICTION - New York Times
		It was perhaps the broad diversity of the life of Malcolm X that made knowing him such a daunting prospect and that has reduced many of his idolators to celebrating only the contours of his public persona.
		Jan Carew's lean but poignant book of recollections, "Ghosts in Our Blood," is refreshing in its deeper exploration of Malcolm X the slain leader, the brother, the friend, the ardent dreamer and the inspiration for the author.
		Carew's recollections seem a little too precise -- filtered through 30 years of memory, the dialogue is incredibly exact -- the spirit of these conversations is still provocative and engaging.
	query.nytimes.com /gst/fullpage.html?res=990CE4D71F31F936A35750C0A963958260 (162 words)

	Pan-African studies pioneer exhibits art, memorabilia at Ekstrom Library :: News :: University of Louisville -- dare to ...
		Carew’s Garden of Eden paintings form the core of the exhibit, but it also encompasses the various aspects of the artist’s life and works through books, articles, photos and artifacts by and about Carew.
		“Jan Carew is a rare treasure,” said Blaine Hudson, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences.
		Carew’s “most important contribution—through his many literary creations—was his emphasis on the African component of the cultural heritage of persons of African ancestry throughout the world as a source of pride, strength and identity,” he said.
	php.louisville.edu /ur/news/news.php?news=471 (408 words)

	Guyana Caribbean Politics
		Carew seemed more interested in showing publishers that a colonized people, or their representatives, could think about themselves and write good narrative fiction.
		Carew writes passages that back then might have been considered "colorful" if not steamy: "Elsa wrapped her legs around him and her animal smell attracted and repelled him in the same way it had done the first time he had laboured with her.
		Carew's description of this ceremony is consciously crafted and detailed: an altar for sacrifice, a ram goat, a sword dance, the beheading of the ram goat, the "slow monotonous beat" of drums, the head of a fowlcock bitten off and spat in a fire, chants of the high priest, dancing girls.
	guyanacaribbeanpolitics.com /wildcoast.html (1667 words)

	Profile: Jan Wyllie
		Jan Wyllie founded Trend Monitor, the first UK content analysis based intelligence refinery in 1983 after a career in journalism and trend reporting in Canada.
		In 1984, Jan was appointed a Director of Microbel where he had a unique opportunity to learn from the insights and wisdom of text-retrieval software pioneer, Dr Tony Kent on the subjects of software and knowledge management.
		Jan is one of the world’s first tele-workers starting in 1982 in the attic of an ancient cottage by the sea in Portsmouth.
	www.skyrme.com /dsa/jan.htm (258 words)

	The Naming of America
		Carew is resurrecting the ideas of Jules Marcou, a prominent French geologist who while studying North America argued, as did other 19th-century writers, that the name America was brought back to Europe from the New World; and that Vespucci had changed his name to reflect the name of his discovery.
		Like Marcou, Carew wants us to believe that America was not named after Vespucci, but vice versa; that Vespucci had, so to speak, re-named himself after his discovery, gilding his given name by modifying it to reflect the significance of his discovery.
		Vespucci was born in 1454 in Florence, where he was baptized, according to the official record, "Amerigho [not, as Carew asserts, Alberigo] Vespucci"; the use of the form Amerigho for Amerigo is an instance of the orthographic anarchy that existed in the spelling of proper names.
	www.uhmc.sunysb.edu /surgery/america.html (3704 words)

	Welcome to the Worldwide Greathead family my One-Name Study - Person Page 3 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		In the census of 7 April 1861 in Seaton Carew, Hartlepool, Durham, England, she was listed as the daughter of Matthew Lamb Elizabeth was a scholar.
		In the census of 7 April 1861 in Seaton Carew, Hartlepool, Durham, England, she was listed as the daughter of Matthew Lamb Louisa was a scholar.
		In the census of 2 April 1871 in Seaton Carew, Hartlepool, Durham, England, she was listed as the daughter of Matthew Lamb Mary was a scholar.
	www.greathead.org /Greathead-p/p3.htm (5668 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		Carew cites Marcou to back his claim that "in the archives of Toledo, a letter from Vespucci to the Cardinal dated December 9, 1508, is signed Amerrigo with the double 'r' as in the Indian Amerrique...
		For Carew, however, the "truth" he found in his reading of history becomes a source of rage: "Robbing peoples and countries of their indigenous names was one of the cruel games that colonizers played with the colonized....
		To rob people or countries of their names is to set in motion a psychic disturbance which can in turn create a permanent crisis of identity.
	muweb.millersville.edu /~columbus/data/art/COHEN-01.ART (2055 words)

	theplainsman.com \| The Auburn Plainsman Online \| University highlights King Day with Carew
		Jan R. Carew, professor emeritus at Northwestern University, was the keynote speaker of the celebration.
		Carew, described by associate provost and vice president for University Outreach David Wilson as a “Renaissance man,” is author of several publications on race relations and an artist.
		Carew reflected on his encounters with King, James Baldwin and Malcolm X. He highlighted not only their contributions of leadership, but also their academic pursuits that served as a foundation for their leadership.
	www.auburn.edu /student_info/plainsman/archives/special/backissuefronts/012000/0120cuniversity.html (634 words)

	Welcome to the Worldwide Greathead family my One-Name Study - Person Page 5 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		She died on 8 November 1981 in 5 Lawson Road, Seaton Carew, Hartlepool, Durham, England, aged 93 Myocardial insufficiency and Arterio Sclerosis; informant son in law Kenneth Herbert Wragg.
		She was buried in 1993 in Holy Trinity Church, Seaton Carew, Hartlepool, Durham, England, 14.3.
		She married John Spurr Lamb, son of William Lamb and Mary Eleanor Corner, on 17 October 1911 in Holy Trinity Church, Seaton Carew, Hartlepool, Durham, England, They were married by banns John was aged 23 and Ellen was aged 21 by C J Bickmore.
	www.greathead.org /Greathead-p/p5.htm (3729 words)

	New Page 1 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		Jan Carew was born in Scotland and has an MA in English from Edinburgh University.
		Jan is now a tutor in Creative Writing at the Centre for Lifelong Learning, Cardiff University.
		For further details or to order on line go to Amazon Books Home Page If you browse for Jan Carew's publications on Amazon you need to know that there is another author with the same name who writes about fl history and society, and Amazon does not differentiate between the two authors.
	www.strange-attractor.co.uk /jancarew.htm (274 words)

	Claire Carew
		Claire Carew was born in Guyana and is of African, Arawak and European ancestry.
		Carew also holds a Diploma in Education, a Visual Arts Specialist from McGill University and has completed studies in drama at the University of Toronto.
		Carew’s installation of paintings, photographs and sculptures is comprised of the artist’s thesis exhibition for her Masters of Art degree from the Instituto Allende in San Miguel de Allende, Mexico.
	www.nathanielturner.com /clairecarew.htm (181 words)

	From the Chronicle Christmas Annual 1966
		Whether the show was a patriotic pageant to mark Guyana's independence, or a serious philosophical work like Jan Carew's "University of Hunger," or a strange-looking and even stranger-sounding opera like Bertolt Brech's "Threepenny Opera," audiences flocked to see them in their thousands.
		Carew based his play around a real life jail break which occurred here some years ago in which a prison warder was killed.
		Ricardo Smith and Jan Carew both chose to produce their own plays, and the result was that they were both reluctant to do any cutting.
	www.silvertorch.com /gytheatr.htm (1002 words)

	The Journal of History
		I would sometimes marvel at the heated arguments between Austin and Jan as we sat drinking in Austin's favorite bar or at Carew's apartment.
		Jan was a true blue revolutionary, having lived in Ghana during Kwame Nkrumah's regime, along with Pan African artists such as Tom Feelings, Maya Angelou, and others.
		Jan would jam Austin for being reactionary and Austin would attack Jan for Marxist idealism.
	truedemocracy.net /td-12/79.html (767 words)

	IRR: The gentle revolutionary: essays in honour of Jan Carew
		A special issue of Race and Class dedicated to fl novelist and anti-colonial activist and thinker Jan Carew.
		Born at a time when empire was at its height and growing up when the pus of racism was seeping out from the sores of capital, Jan heralded and helped to shape the cultural revolution against colonialism and racism in poetry, painting, polemic and play.
		A wandering minstrel uprooted and cast abroad by the imperial imperative, he rooted himself wherever he was in the struggles of the people around him.
	www.irr.org.uk /2002/january/ak000001.html (317 words)

	BOOK REVIEWS
		Carew's aim is to make clear that the Malcolm X of 1965 was very different from the demonised figure he was portrayed as in the media.
		Carew has done a great service in providing a clearer image of a man who was a revolutionary to the end.
		Jan Carew is careful not to make such claims because, put simply, he was not.
	pubs.socialistreviewindex.org.uk /sr186/books.htm (5067 words)

	Liberal Student Department
		Jan Carew was born in Guyana, South America, and educated at Howard and Western Reserve Universities in the United States, Charles University in Czechoslovakia and the Sorbonne in France.
		Among the many universities that Jan Carew has served as lecturer, professor or program director are Princeton, Rutgers, George Mason, Hampshire, Lincoln and Lond University.
		Jan Carew is the author of Black Midas (1958), The Wild Coast (1958), The Last Barbarian (1962), Green Winter (1965), The Third Gift (1981), Children of the Sun (1980), Sea Drums in My Blood (1981), Rape of Paradise (1984), and Ghosts in our Blood: With Malcolm X in Africa, England and the Caribbean (1994).
	www.louisville.edu /a-s/lbst/project/jcarew.html (244 words)

	The Boggs Center (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		Another example of Malcolm's recognition of the need to keep developing was his conversation with Jan Carew with whom he was staying in London two weeks before his assassination.
		Carew's account of the conversation in Ghosts in our Blood (Lawrence Hill Books, 1994) should be required reading for everyone who repeats "by all means necessary" as if that was all that Malcolm stood for.
		Carew begins the exchange by identifying himself as a "socialist, a Pan-Africanist, a Black Marxist, a nationalist who believes in the cultural unity of the Black world based on our common resistance to white racism," He then asks Malcolm where he stands.
	www.boggscenter.org /ideas/fresh-ideas/fi-06-04-05.shtml (480 words)

	Jamaica Gleaner - Jan Carew feted Dining with a legend - Sunday \| October 9, 2005
		Guyanese author Jan Carew says a few words to the delight of his wife Joy.
		Teacher, author, scholar and motivator Jan Carew was feted at a small dinner party last Monday at the Jamaica Pegasus Hotel.
		Guyanese to the bone, Carew has lived in numerous countries, including Jamaica when he wrote for The Gleaner for a time.
	www.jamaica-gleaner.com /gleaner/20051009/social/social2.html (277 words)

	AU-kingday (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		AUBURN -- Distinguished professor, author and authority on race relations, Jan R. Carew, will be the keynote speaker for "Celebrating the Dream: Commitment to Diversity," Auburn University's celebration of the birthday of Martin Luther King Jr.
		Carew is an Emeritus Professor of African-American and Third World Studies at Northwestern University.
		Carew has lectured in Race Relations at London University and has served as an advisor to heads of states in numerous countries in Africa and Black Studies departments at several universities across the United States.
	www.auburn.edu /administration/univrel/news/archive/1_00news/1_00kingday.html (264 words)

	Dominican University (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		Jan Carew, professor emeritus of African-American and Third World studies at Northwestern University; Margaret Burroughs, artist and founder of Chicago’s DuSable Museum of African American History; and Salim Muwakkil, senior editor of In These Times and columnist for the Chicago Tribune, will participate in the panel discussion.
		Both Jan Carew and Margaret Burroughs were colleagues and friends of DuBois and will share their thoughts on his legacy.
		This discussion is the final event in a series of programs celebrating the life of DuBois, the African-American philosopher, social critic and activist whose work continues to have a powerful impact on a wide range of fields and disciplines.
	www.dom.edu /news_events/press_detail.asp?nav_id=3246&tnav_id=1006&release_id=47 (308 words)

	TRIBUTE TO A GREAT MAN: DR. JAN RYNVELD CAREW (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		He is a remarkable man who has been described as a "Novelist, playwright, poet, educator." He describes himself as "an inveterate wanderer for whom travel is like the breath of life." He was educated at Howard University, Western Reserve University, Charles University in Prague and the Sorbonne in Paris.
		Jan Rynveld Carew is one of the truly great men of our era and represents the finest traditions of our people.
		He is an intellectual and an activist whose life personifies the maxim of Kwame Nkrumah: "Thought without practice is empty, action without thought is blind." He writes and speaks with passion and poetry.
	www.cwo.com /~lucumi/carew.html (329 words)

	Americas - Facts, Information, and Encyclopedia Reference article
		The theory holds that a variant of Amerike's name appeared on an early British map (of which however no copies survive) and that this was the true inspiration for Waldseemüller.
		Another theory, first advanced by Jules Marcou in 1875 and later recounted by novelist Jan Carew, is that the name America derives from the district of Amerrique in Nicaragua.
		The gold-rich district of Amerrique was purportedly visited by both Vespucci and Columbus, for whom the name became synonymous with gold.
	www.startsurfing.com /encyclopedia/t/h/e/The_Americas_eb6d.html (1346 words)

	Jan C Prager book online - - antique book seller (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		Jan C Snow - You May Already Be a Winner: and Other Marginal Considerations - 0873384679
		Jan Carew dillon - Children of the Sun 1ST Edition - 1121675557
		Jan Deedy - Retrospect the Origins of Catholic Bel - 0883472600
	booksearchbytitle.com /437496_jan-c-prager_0442019718environmentalco... (214 words)

	Energy Citations Database (ECD) - Energy and Energy-Related Bibliographic Citations
		Kato, W.Y. Weinstock, E.V. Carew, J.F. ; et.al.
		Bari, R.A. Boccio, J.L. Carew, J.F. ; et.al.
		Carew, J.F. Lai, J.C. Aronson, A.L. ; et.al.
	www.osti.gov /energycitations/searchresults.jsp?Author=Carew,+J. (344 words)

	Index
		Jan Carew: writer for children: biography and list of publications.
		A biography, new poems in progress, excerpts from letters, a list of Chris's poetry and music publications, and an order form.
		Jan Carew is a children's author and a tutor at Cardiff University Centre for Lifelong Learning.
	www.strange-attractor.co.uk (572 words)

	Lucy Ella Chambers, b: 1893 - Bedford, England
		C.Hill, Hulda (26 Jul 1873 -) Caccia-Birch, Anthony William Fabio Caccia-Birch, Virginia Rose Cadell, Alexander, Lt.-General (19 Aug 1827 - 28 Mar 1902) Cadell, Alexander, General (27 Jan 1867 - 2 Aug 1933) Cadell, Kathleen Betty (1903 - 1993) Calmady, Susan Calverley, Henry,Esq.
		(2 Jan 1608/1609 -) Chichester, Susanna (ABT 1560 -) Chichester, Susannah Chichester, Urith (24 Apr 1558 -) Chichester, William (Chr.
		14 Jan 1680 -) Coplestone, Richard Coplestone, Thomas (Chr.
	www.geocities.com /clayton_veale/names/ipc.html (408 words)

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