Caribbean philosophy

Caribbean philosophy is the study of thought by philosophers of the Caribbean. It also deals with people and situations within Caribbean societies.
Subject
Caribbean philosophy often asks questions about race, slavery, freedom, emancipation, gender issues, and decolonization. Caribbean philosophy examines thought practices in other fields such as literature, music, and historical writings.

Afro-Caribbean philosophers write about the Afro-Caribbean intellectual tradition.

Caribbean philosophical texts are written in several languages such as English, and French, Spanish. For example,José Martí and Eugenio María de Hostos wrote in Spanish about Cuban and Puerto Rican independence. Caribbean women philosophers include Ofelia Schutte, Sylvia Wynter, and Giannina Braschi. They write on many different subjects including racism, sexism, economy, and oppression.

American and Latin American philosophy receive more academic attention than Caribbean philosophy. To combat that, the Caribbean Philosophical Association was founded on June 14, 2003 in Mona, Jamaica.  
Experts
 Cuban philosophers 

 Rafael García Bárcena
 Jorge J. E. Gracia

 José de la Luz y Caballero

 José Martí
 Ofelia Schutte 

 Haitian philosophers 

 Jean-Claude Bajeux

 Jamaica philosophers 

 Sylvia Wynter

 Puerto Rican philosophers 

 Giannina Braschi
 Eugenio María de Hostos 
 Francisco José Ramos

References

Category:Branches of philosophy