Mapping U.S. Interventions: Group projects from No One’s Backyard: Revolution in the Caribbean

Over the course of 200 years, U.S. empire has used Latin America and the Caribbean as its playground, exerting its power over the entire Americas. This experimentation spans beyond military maneuvers, incorporating diverse legal justifications and operations to justify military invasions. The region has served as a crucial site for the U.S. to refine its strategies for dominance and over the past 200 years, the U.S. has actively shaped the political landscape in the region, orchestrating numerous regime changes, occupations, wars and invasions, all to safeguard empire’s interests. Participants in the course were tasked with the ‘task’ of exposing U.S. imperialism in its ‘backyard’. Each group delved into the task of tracking and mapping U.S. interventions in the region, investigating the backgrounds and repercussions of these involvements.

Please click through the group projects below and check out the amazing group work from the participants of Revolution in the Caribbean course! If you missed the course, you can self study via the student portal.

Josina Muthemba Machel

Josina Muthemba Machel

Josina Muthemba Machel: Mozambican Freedom Fighter

Bibi Titi Mohamed

Bibi Titi Mohamed

Bibi Titi Mohammed from Tanzania

Aoua Kéita

Aoua Kéita

The Healthy Motherhood Journal: Inspired by Aoua Kéita

Chibesa Kankasa

Chibesa Kankasa

Learning from Chibesa Kankasa: Zambian Freedom Fighter

Mariem Hassan

Mariem Hassan

Mariem Hassan: Freedom fighter Medic, Song Keeps a Revolution Alive

Funmilayo Ransome-Kuti

Funmilayo Ransome-Kuti

Learning from Funmilayo Ransome-Kuti

Djamila Bouazza

Djamila Bouazza

The Algerian Women in the Revolution: Djamila Bouazza

Ruth First

Ruth First

Ruth First: A Dedicated Force In The Anti-apartheid Struggle

Carmen Pereira

Carmen Pereira

A joint letter on learnings from Carmen Pereira