"What Colour Is God's Skin: Notes on the Challenge of Racism in Carribean Development" [in] GISRA, Vol. 3, No. 1, March, 1972

Campbell-Johnston, Michael

Published by The Guyana Institute for Social Research and Action, Georgetown, Guyana, 1972

About this Item

An issue of this Guyanese newsletter published by the Guyana Institute for Social Research and Action, a Catholic socialist justice organization founded in 1968 by Fr Michael Campbell-Johnston, SJ. This issue was one of GISRA's most widely circulated and includes notes prepared for the Carribean Ecumenical Consultation on Development issued under the title "What Colour Is God's Skin: Notes on the Challenge of Racism in Caribbean Development." Other articles cover the David Rose Centre, "Tourism and Caribbean Development," "Tourism and Race Relations," and "Christian Schools in a Developing Society," all prepared for the Caribbean Ecumenical Consultation on Development, which took place in Trinidad in November, 1971. Stapled, folded sheets (12 ½" x 8 ¼") printed in red and black, 16 p. Near fine.

Seller Inventory # 12198

Bibliographic Details

• Title: "What Colour Is God's Skin: Notes on the Challenge of Racism in Carribean Development" [in] GISRA, Vol. 3, No. 1, March, 1972
• Publisher: The Guyana Institute for Social Research and Action, Georgetown, Guyana
• Publication Date: 1972
• Seller catalogs:
  • Caribbean & West Indies
  • Catholicism