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- The_Caribbean_Artists_Movement abstract "The Caribbean Artists Movement (CAM) was an influential cultural initiative, begun in London, England, in 1966 and active until about 1972, that focused on the works being produced by Caribbean writers, visual artists, poets, dramatists, film makers, actors and musicians. The key people involved in setting up CAM were Edward Kamau Brathwaite, John La Rose and Andrew Salkey.In 1968, Brathwaite wrote about CAM's origins:“What was to become the Caribbean Artists Movement (CAM) started in December 1966 in my Bloomsbury basement flat. I had recently arrived from the Caribbean on study leave to Britain, and as a writer myself, wanted, quite naturally, to get in touch with as many Caribbean artists as possible. But where were they? The novelists’ books were being regularly published; at the Commonwealth Arts Festival I had seen work by a few painters, designers and sculptors from the Caribbean; but no one seemed to know how to get in touch with them. In addition it seemed to me that our West Indian artists were not participating significantly in the cultural life of the country that had become their home.Since 1950, nearly every West Indian novelist worth the name had come to London and more than a hundred books had come from their typewriters and pens. But despite this, the British public didn’t seem to be very much aware of the nature and value of this contribution. ...This situation, it seemed to me, was something to be deplored. The isolation of West Indian writers from each other and from the society in which they lived could eventually only stultify development and could do nothing to contribute to perhaps the most important problem of our times – the problem of the future of race relations in Britain.”The BBC programme Caribbean Voices, to which Brathwaite was also a contributor, is considered a precursor of CAM.The journal Savacou was started as a platform for CAM, connecting its activities in Britain, the Caribbean region and the African diaspora, and elsewhere internationally. La Rose began selling and publishing books, under the name New Beacon Books, because of the demand for material that was stimulated by the formation of CAM. Other notable artists and intellectuals associated with CAM include C. L. R. James, Stuart Hall, Wilson Harris, Kenneth Ramchand, Ronald Moody, Aubrey Williams, Gordon Rohlehr, Christopher Laird, Louis James, Orlando Patterson, Ivan Van Sertima, Althea McNish, Donald Hinds, James Berry, Errol Lloyd and Anne Walmsley. Linton Kwesi Johnson is among a younger generation of Caribbean writers to have been inspired by CAM during the early '70s. Walmsley has written a comprehensive appraisal of the movement in The Caribbean Artists Movement, 1966-1972: A Literary and Cultural History (1992), published by New Beacon Books. CAM is acknowledged as being particularly significant in helping to "spark interest in the work of Britain's artists of color". The first CAM conference was held in 1967 in London, and a subsequent conference at the University of Kent in 1969.".
- The_Caribbean_Artists_Movement wikiPageExternalLink caribbean-artists-movement-retrospective.
- The_Caribbean_Artists_Movement wikiPageExternalLink v=onepage&q=%22caribbean%20artists%20movement%22&f=false.
- The_Caribbean_Artists_Movement wikiPageExternalLink CAM.html.
- The_Caribbean_Artists_Movement wikiPageExternalLink www.georgepadmoreinstitute.org.
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- The_Caribbean_Artists_Movement wikiPageOutDegree "31".
- The_Caribbean_Artists_Movement wikiPageRevisionID "679579600".
- The_Caribbean_Artists_Movement wikiPageWikiLink African_diaspora.
- The_Caribbean_Artists_Movement wikiPageWikiLink Althea_McNish.
- The_Caribbean_Artists_Movement wikiPageWikiLink Andrew_Salkey.
- The_Caribbean_Artists_Movement wikiPageWikiLink Aubrey_Williams.
- The_Caribbean_Artists_Movement wikiPageWikiLink BBC.
- The_Caribbean_Artists_Movement wikiPageWikiLink Bloomsbury.
- The_Caribbean_Artists_Movement wikiPageWikiLink C._L._R._James.
- The_Caribbean_Artists_Movement wikiPageWikiLink Caribbean_Voices.
- The_Caribbean_Artists_Movement wikiPageWikiLink Category:Caribbean_art.
- The_Caribbean_Artists_Movement wikiPageWikiLink Category:Caribbean_culture.
- The_Caribbean_Artists_Movement wikiPageWikiLink Category:Caribbean_literature.
- The_Caribbean_Artists_Movement wikiPageWikiLink Christopher_Laird.
- The_Caribbean_Artists_Movement wikiPageWikiLink Donald_Hinds.
- The_Caribbean_Artists_Movement wikiPageWikiLink Edward_Kamau_Brathwaite.
- The_Caribbean_Artists_Movement wikiPageWikiLink England.
- The_Caribbean_Artists_Movement wikiPageWikiLink Errol_Lloyd.
- The_Caribbean_Artists_Movement wikiPageWikiLink Gordon_Rohlehr.
- The_Caribbean_Artists_Movement wikiPageWikiLink Ivan_Van_Sertima.
- The_Caribbean_Artists_Movement wikiPageWikiLink Ivan_van_Sertima.
- The_Caribbean_Artists_Movement wikiPageWikiLink James_Berry_(poet).
- The_Caribbean_Artists_Movement wikiPageWikiLink John_La_Rose.
- The_Caribbean_Artists_Movement wikiPageWikiLink Kamau_Brathwaite.
- The_Caribbean_Artists_Movement wikiPageWikiLink Kenneth_Ramchand.
- The_Caribbean_Artists_Movement wikiPageWikiLink Linton_Kwesi_Johnson.
- The_Caribbean_Artists_Movement wikiPageWikiLink London.
- The_Caribbean_Artists_Movement wikiPageWikiLink Louis_James.
- The_Caribbean_Artists_Movement wikiPageWikiLink New_Beacon_Books.
- The_Caribbean_Artists_Movement wikiPageWikiLink Orlando_Patterson.
- The_Caribbean_Artists_Movement wikiPageWikiLink Ronald_Moody.
- The_Caribbean_Artists_Movement wikiPageWikiLink Savacou.
- The_Caribbean_Artists_Movement wikiPageWikiLink Stuart_Hall_(cultural_theorist).
- The_Caribbean_Artists_Movement wikiPageWikiLink University_of_Kent.
- The_Caribbean_Artists_Movement wikiPageWikiLink Wilson_Harris.
- The_Caribbean_Artists_Movement wikiPageWikiLinkText "Caribbean Artists Movement".
- The_Caribbean_Artists_Movement wikiPageWikiLinkText "Caribbean Artists' Movement".
- The_Caribbean_Artists_Movement wikiPageWikiLinkText "The Caribbean Artists Movement".
- The_Caribbean_Artists_Movement wikiPageWikiLinkText "the Caribbean Artists Movement".
- The_Caribbean_Artists_Movement hasPhotoCollection The_Caribbean_Artists_Movement.
- The_Caribbean_Artists_Movement wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- The_Caribbean_Artists_Movement subject Category:Caribbean_art.
- The_Caribbean_Artists_Movement subject Category:Caribbean_culture.
- The_Caribbean_Artists_Movement subject Category:Caribbean_literature.
- The_Caribbean_Artists_Movement hypernym Initiative.
- The_Caribbean_Artists_Movement type Organisation.
- The_Caribbean_Artists_Movement type Art.
- The_Caribbean_Artists_Movement comment "The Caribbean Artists Movement (CAM) was an influential cultural initiative, begun in London, England, in 1966 and active until about 1972, that focused on the works being produced by Caribbean writers, visual artists, poets, dramatists, film makers, actors and musicians.".
- The_Caribbean_Artists_Movement label "The Caribbean Artists Movement".
- The_Caribbean_Artists_Movement sameAs m.0j9mq3z.
- The_Caribbean_Artists_Movement sameAs Q7721369.
- The_Caribbean_Artists_Movement sameAs Q7721369.
- The_Caribbean_Artists_Movement wasDerivedFrom The_Caribbean_Artists_Movement?oldid=679579600.
- The_Caribbean_Artists_Movement isPrimaryTopicOf The_Caribbean_Artists_Movement.