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         Suriname Culture:     more books (18)
  1. Culture, structure and ethnic enterprise: The Surinamese of Amsterdam (EUROMED working paper) by Jeremy Boissevain, 1985
  2. Short History of the Netherlands Antilles and Surinam by Cornelis C. Goslinga, 1979-06-26
  3. LITERATURE OF SURINAME: An entry from Macmillan Reference USA's <i>Encyclopedia of African-American Culture and History, 2nd ed.</i> by Ineke Phaf-Rheinberger, 2006
  4. WINTI IN SURINAME: An entry from Macmillan Reference USA's <i>Encyclopedia of African-American Culture and History, 2nd ed.</i> by Ineke Phaf-Rheinberger, 2006

21. Peace Corps | Countries | Inter-America And The Caribbean | Suriname | Related R
March 21, 2003. 423 AM. The following resources may be useful inlearning more about the country and culture of suriname. Please
http://www.peacecorps.gov/countries/suriname/resources.cfm
April 11, 2003 6:36 PM The following resources may be useful in learning more about the country and culture of Suriname.
Please note: Peace Corps does not offer books for sale or loan. Your library or a book-locating service may be able to assist you with harder-to-find editions and articles. The opinions expressed in these books, articles and Web sites are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Peace Corps or the government of the United States.
Online References

Books

Articles

Other Resources

Online Resources
Suriname-Lanic (lots of links to other sites)
http://lanic.utexas.edu/la/sa/suriname/

De Ware Tijd-News in Suriname
http://www.dwt.net/englishnews/index.htm
The Suriname Info Desk http://www.surinfo.org/indexeng.htm Lonely Planet-Destination Suriname http://www.lonelyplanet.com/destinations/south_america/suriname/ Suriname Homepage http://www.sr.net/srnet/infosur/ The Tropical Rainforest in Suriname http://www.euronet.nl/users/mbleeker/suriname/suri-eng.html

22. TradeXport - South America - Suriname - Culture
36,736 sites/1,913 categories /63 visitors this month,
http://216.54.220.4/Dir/South_America/Suriname/Culture/Index.cfm
36,736 sites/1,913 categories /137 visitors this month Friday, 11 April 2003
Country Map
Business Guide South America Suriname : Culture

23. Bits Of Culture - Suriname
Language Map. Bits of culture. PointTo-Talk Booklets. Additional Resources.BITS OF culture - suriname. Languages. Geography. Cultural Values.
http://www.mgh.harvard.edu/interpreters/b_suri.asp
BITS OF CULTURE - Suriname Languages Geography Cultural Values Health Care Values ... Interesting Facts Languages Dutch,
English,
Sranang Tongo (Taki-taki an English Creole),
Hindi,
Javanese,
Carib,
Saramacca
Geography
Cultural Values
Health Care Values
Diet Interesting Facts

24. Winti Culture And Religion, By Henri J.M.Stephen.
Winti culture, an Afrosuriname religion. Winti is an Afro-surinamereligion and culture with a strong social foundation. Winti
http://www.xs4all.nl/~cvdmark/main.htm
Winti Culture, an Afro-Suriname religion.
Winti is an Afro-Suriname religion and culture with a strong social foundation. Winti has its own reference of notions and core symbols: the four elements: Mother-earth, water fire and air-and its own magical ritual acts as wel.
Winti has also strong roots in the Afro-American religion.
A short explanation about Winti

Henri J.M Stephen
has now written, in the English language:
  • Winti Culture"

  • "Mysteries, Voodoo and realities
    of an Afro-Caribbean Religion in
    Suriname and The Netherlands"
    A radiant entertaining book, transmitting the insights of a centuries old tradition.
    More info about this book
    Henri J.M. Stephen has also written eight books in Dutch, under which:
  • "Winti en Hulpverlening"

  • (Winti and Care giving. Dutch edition)
  • "Geneeskruiden van Suriname"
  • "Hun toepassing in de volksgeneeskunde en in de magie" (Herbs of Suriname, application in the popular health care and for magical purposes. Dutch edition) More info about these books webmaster C.J.van der Mark jr.

    25. Hendrison Bungalows
    suriname's culture is endless. A colourful mix of so many different peopleis the most recognisable inheritance of the ancient colonial period.
    http://www.cq-link.sr/Hendrison/Eng/
    Info Suriname Info Malaria Destinations Tourpackages ... Bersaba Suriname Little is known in the outside world about this tropical paradise. Suriname is what the old very tales called this land " El Dorado" which means the place of Gold. In 1998, an area of 6,000 square miles was declared the Central Suriname Nature Reserve. It is the largest protected tropical forest area in the world. Once you have visited Suriname, and enjoyed its diversity of cultures and the magnificent unspoiled stretch of rainforest, you will be amazed.
    The interior of Suriname is unique and, without question, it is a MUST to visit the Maroon and indigenous, Amerindian communities there. The way of life of these people has by and large remained untouched over the centuries. Since tourism to the villages is still in its infancy, they have not yet been corrupted. The inhabitants are usually as curious about you as you are about them. Become acquainted with the culture and hospitality of this fascinating environment, where the past can still be felt. The fascinating Amazone area will show you the beauty of wild life. In the jungle there are more than eight Westerners, life in the interior is of an unfamiliar purity; one valuing nature and closely different apes, hundreds of colourful tropical birds, and numerous unknown plants and insects. For - knit communities.

    26. Hindustani/Indian Culture In Suriname
    HINDUSTANI/INDIAN culture IN suriname. This page is in preparationand will be revised soon. After ending the slavery labourers from
    http://www.angelfire.com/stars3/amatali/HinduCul.html
    HINDUSTANI/INDIAN CULTURE IN SURINAME
    This page is in preparation and will be revised soon
    After ending the slavery labourers from India were brought to Suriname to satisfy the demand for labourers. They came here as contracting labourers for a period of five years. After finishing the contract they might return to India or extend the contract for an other five years, or remain in Suriname. If they remain in Suriname they received an amount of money equal to the cost for their journey back to India, and a piece of land.
    Monument of Baba and Mai Monument of Ghandi
    Most of the Indian labourers choosed to stay in Suriname. They were sent to remoted rural areas in the districts. The money they got by hard working and saving was used to buy additional pieces of land. Later on some of these former contracting labourers settled near and in the capital of the country. After the Second World War they moved more and more to the vicinity of and in the capital. Nowadays descendents of these immigrants are present in almost all sectors in the society.
    Hindu Temple Islamitic Mosque
    The Hindustani ethnical group in Suriname can be devided into three groups when religion is taken into account namely, Hindus, Muslims, and a small group of Christians. The culture of the Hindustanis is related to these religions. They developed their culture and among themselves the Hindustani language is spoken. This language had its own development and known nowadays as the Sarnami.

    27. Amerindian Culture In Suriname
    AMERINDIAN culture IN suriname. This page is in preparation and willbe updated soon. Like in the other countries of the Americas
    http://www.angelfire.com/stars3/amatali/AmerCul.html
    AMERINDIAN CULTURE IN SURINAME
    This page is in preparation and will be updated soon
    Like in the other countries of the Americas the Amerindians were already present in Suriname before Columbus discovered America, and they are the indigenous people of the country. The Amerindians in Suriname can be devided into the lowland and upland ones. The lowland Amerindians are the Arowakken and the Caraiben, whilst there are three groups of Amerindians who can be considered as the upland ones namely, the Wajanas, the Trioes and the Akurioes. The upland Amerindians live mainly in the South-Eastern portion of the country. The Akurioes were the last Amerindians in Suriname who had a nomadic life, and nowadays they have settled in one of the Trio's villages. The Wajanas and Trioes have been influenced by the Christian mission from the US since the sixties in the previous century. The coastal Amerindians were Christainized earlier. Compared with other Christian missions the Roman Catholic Church had more respect for their own Amerindian Culture. External influences are observed within the materialistic culture, among others the change in dress, culinary, hunting, building roofs with corrugated steel, whilst the silence in the villages is disturbed by western music.

    28. People And Culture
    Full independence was granted in 1975. Now, suriname is a constitutionaldemocracy seeking its own place in the world. culture. The
    http://www1.sr.net/~t100956/people_and_culture.htm
    People and culture
    History Humans first settled in the Southern savannas of Suriname some 10,000 years ago, while Arrawak Indians were the first to settle in Suriname's coastal area around 500 AD. Around 1100 AD, Carib Indians also settled in Suriname. Suriname was first seen by whites at the end of the 15th century, namely by the Spaniards, who were not interested in colonizing the area, however. Alonso de Ojeda, who accompanied Columbus, is generally considered Suriname's 'discoverer,' but it is not certain whether he set foot on land. Domingo de Vera took possession of the area for the Spanish crown only in 1593. Suriname became a colony that changed hands between the Spanish, English and Dutch. Plantations were set up during the next centuries as the main economical activity. The labor force on the plantations consisted of African slaves, many of whom escaped to the interior and fought against the white colonists. These escaped slaves and their descendants have developed a unique culture with many African influences. Slavery was abolished in 1863, and contract laborers from China, India and Indonesia replaced the former slaves. However, the plantations had no future, and Suriname's economy soon acquired another base. Bauxite was discovered in the Marowijne area at the beginning of the 20th century, and soon bauxite mining became the most important economic activity, particularly during World War II. Suriname became an autonomous part of the Kingdom of the Netherlands in 1954. Full independence was granted in 1975. Now, Suriname is a constitutional democracy seeking its own place in the world.

    29. Directorate Of Culture
    Directorate Of culture suriname.
    http://www1.sr.net/~t109066/Dircult_2enter2.htm
    Directorate Of Culture - Suriname
    Enter

    Last updates: August 14th, 2001
    E-mail to Webmaster

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    30. WebGuest - Open Directory : Regional : South America : Suriname : Society And Cu
    Top Regional South America suriname Society and culture (16). History(8); Organizations (4). See also Regional Caribbean Society
    http://directory.webguest.com/index.cgi/Regional/South_America/Suriname/Society_
    Visit the WebGuest Bookstore to discover 1000's of books
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    the entire directory only in Suriname/Society_and_Culture Top Regional South America Suriname : Society and Culture
    See also:
    Sites: Last update: 11:41 PT, Friday, February 28, 2003

    31. IWon - Travel Guide - History & Culture
    iWon Travel. 5 iWon 6 Travel 3 South America 3 suriname History culture, Powered by. HISTORY and culture History culture. History.
    http://www.iwon.com/travel/travelguide/history/0,20310,South_America-530,00.html
    iWon Travel South America Suriname Powered by HISTORY and CULTURE
    History
    Culture
    History
    The English established sugar and tobacco plantations on the west bank of the Suriname River around 1650 and founded the settlement now known as Paramaribo. Two decades later, the Dutch took possession in one of the silliest property deals ever transacted, by swapping New Amsterdam (present-day New York) for the English territory in Suriname. To expand their plantations, the Dutch imported West African slaves. From the mid-18th century, escaped slaves formed Maroon (Bush Negro) settlements in the interior, and retained many African customs. The abolition of slavery led to labor shortages in the early 19th century, and indentured laborers were brought in from the Dutch East Indies (now Indonesia), India, China, Portugal and Lebanon. Despite limited autonomy, Suriname remained a colony until 1954, when it became a self-governing state; another 20 years passed before it gained independence. A military coup in 1980 brought Desi Bouterse to power. His brutal regime saw that all political opponents were murdered and also carried out a vicious campaign to suppress a rebellion of Bush Negroes. Posing as a Marxist, Bouterse flirted with Cuba (to the alarm of the USA and Brazil) and then with Libya (to the alarm of French Guiana). In 1987 free elections were held and a multiracial government was formed. Although Bouterse no longer holds power, he staged another coup in 1990 and still lingers in the background as the main opposition leader. Despite leftist rhetoric, Ronald Venetiaan's coalition government proved amenable to multinationals, such as Suralco (a subsidiary of Alcoa), which control the country's lucrative bauxite industry. Venetiaan also granted many gold and timber concessions, but ultimately was unable to establish a working majority. In July 1996 Jules Wijdenbosch, from Bouterse's NDP party, was elected and immediately ended Venetiaan's structural adjustment programs.

    32. Browsing Regional South America Suriname Society And Culture
    Browse Regional South America suriname Society and culture Top Regional SouthAmerica suriname Society and culture. Categories History Organizations.
    http://www.uksprite.com/search/search/Regional/South_America/Suriname/Society_an

    33. TDS; Passports, Visas, Travel Documents - Suriname
    suriname. culture. Lonely Planets Destination suriname has this to say about localculture. To Country Main Page To TDS Home Page Travel Document Systems
    http://www.traveldocs.com/sr/culture.htm
    Suriname
    CULTURE
    Lonely Planets Destination Suriname has this to say about local Culture.
    To Country Main Page
    To TDS Home Page
    Travel Document Systems
    Washington DC Office
    925 Fifteenth Street N.W.
    Suite 300
    Washington, D.C. 20005
    Voice: 1-800-874-5100
    Local: 202-638-3800
    Fax: 202-638-4674
    support@traveldocs.com
    San Francisco Office
    One Embarcadero Center Suite 500 San Francisco CA 94111 Voice: 1-888-874-5100 Local: 415-773-2829 Fax: 415-773-2834 sfo@traveldocs.com

    34. Teaching Jobs
    GEN / Web Directory / South America / suriname / Society and culture (12).SubCategories in Society and culture. History (8). Organizations (3).
    http://dirs.globalesl.net/cat/317335/
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    the Teaching Jobs web site. Please enable these and click here to continue.

    35. Culture
    In the whole of the Caribbean( if not the world), there is not one country withsuch a diverse population as suriname. Etroon@usa.net. (click for more ).
    http://members.aol.com/rivox/culture.html
    In the whole of the Caribbean( if not the world), there is not one country with such a diverse population as Suriname. Etroon@usa.net (click for more...) No sidon na bakra sturu fu seri yu nengre oso bangi (Do not renounce your roots). Click for a Realaudio presentation of the show (part1). * Koto- A way of clothing designed and imposed by jealous white women, to cover the curvaceous bodies of the Surinamese slave women. * Kawina -Typical style of playing drums. Traditional drums, especially the apintie drum, were prohibited because they were used as communication between Maroons and slaves. 240th Anniversary Treaty of Ouca For more on the Ndyuka in Suriname click here... Obiah Oso photograph by Janina Rubinowitz Jarang Kepang E.Troon

    36. Lonely Planet's Guide To Suriname
    Lonely Planet guide to suriname and the world. Order Now. suriname. culture. suriname'sethnic mix is reflected in the religious allegiances of its people.
    http://cssvc.travel.compuserve.com/travel/lonely_planet/central_and_south_americ
    From
    Lonely Planet Lonely Planet guide to Suriname and the world Order Now
    Suriname Culture Suriname's ethnic mix is reflected in the religious allegiances of its people. The most important Christian denominations are Roman Catholic and Moravian Brethren, but many Christian groups also practice traditional African beliefs such as obeah and winti . About 80% of the East Indian population are Hindu. Although Dutch is the official language, the vernacular Sranan (also known as Surinaams), an English-based creole, is widely spoken. Hindi, Javanese, Chinese, Djuka and Saramaccan (both English-based creoles) and various Amerindian languages are also spoken. The development of a strong national arts scene has been hampered by the fact that many of the country's intelligentsia live abroad (mostly in the Netherlands), partly because of greater economic opportunities and partly because of military repression. However, gamelan offers an insight into the cultural life of the Indonesian community; sculpture and carvings express the values of the Amerindian and Bush Negro populations. Suriname's food is an exotic mix of East Indian, Indian, Creole and Chinese cuisines; the cheapest eateries are

    37. Suriname - Wikipedia
    culture. Main article culture of suriname Due to the mix of populationgroups, the surinamese culture is very diverse. Miscellaneous topics.
    http://www.wikipedia.org/wiki/Suriname
    Main Page Recent changes Edit this page Older versions Special pages Set my user preferences My watchlist Recently updated pages Upload image files Image list Registered users Site statistics Random article Orphaned articles Orphaned images Popular articles Most wanted articles Short articles Long articles Newly created articles Interlanguage links All pages by title Blocked IP addresses Maintenance page External book sources Printable version Talk
    Log in
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    Other languages: Deutsch Esperanto Nederlands Svenska
    Suriname
    From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. The Republic of Suriname is a country in northern South America , in between French Guiana to the east and Guyana to the west. The southern border is shared with Brazil and the northern border is the Atlantic coast. Republiek Suriname In Detail National motto : Justitia - Pietas - Fides
    Latin
    : Justice - Piety - Loyalty) Official language Dutch Capital Paramaribo President Ronald Venetiaan Area
    - Total
    - % water Ranked 91th
    Population

    - Total (
    Density
    Ranked 163rd
    Independence

    - Date From the Netherlands November 25 Currency Suriname Guilder Time zone UTC National anthem ... Internet TLD .SR Calling Code
    History
    Main article: History of Suriname Though Dutch traders had established several colonies in the Guiana region before, the Dutch did not get hold of what is now Suriname until the

    38. Wikipedia:WikiProject Countries/Status - Wikipedia
    Slovenia no national motto; Spain - no culture section, no holidaystable; suriname - culture section way too short, no holidays table;
    http://www.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:WikiProject_Countries/Status
    Main Page Recent changes Edit this page Older versions Special pages Set my user preferences My watchlist Recently updated pages Upload image files Image list Registered users Site statistics Random article Orphaned articles Orphaned images Popular articles Most wanted articles Short articles Long articles Newly created articles Interlanguage links All pages by title Blocked IP addresses Maintenance page External book sources Printable version Talk
    Log in
    Help
    Other languages: Deutsch
    Wikipedia:WikiProject Countries/Status
    From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Status page for the WikiProject Countries
    Done
    These countries/dependent areas have the template applied, but not everything is finished.
    • Afghanistan - no coat of arms, no national motto, no holidays table Albania - no national motto, no holidays table, culture section pathetic Algeria - no coat of arms (doesn't exist?), no national motto, no holidays table, sections don't contain a lot of text Andorra - no culture section, no holidays table Argentina - no national motto, no culture section, no holidays table Aruba - no national motto, no holidays table

    39. Suriname
    Information Center, developed by the University of Texas, for information on Surinameincluding its economy, government, culture, academics, tourism and more
    http://www.dfait-maeci.gc.ca/latinamerica/suriname-en.asp
    Français Contact Us Help Search ... Department
    Suriname
    Suriname at a Glance
    Contact information for Suriname
    The Canadian High Commission in Guyana represents Canada in Suriname
    High and Young Streets, Georgetown, Guyana
    Tel: (011-592-2) 72081, 72085
    Fax: (011-592-2) 58380
    E-Mail: grgtn-td@dfait-maeci.gc.ca
    For more information about the High Commission and its services , visit the website For information about Foreign Representatives in Canada, click here
    Travel/Tourism
    For more information...
    Visit the Latin American Network Information Center , developed by the University of Texas, for information on Suriname including its economy, government, culture, academics, tourism and more Countries Countries Caribbean South America Anguilla Antigua and Barbuda Argentina Aruba Bahamas Barbados Belize Bermuda Bolivia Brazil British Virgin Islands Cayman Islands Chile Colombia Costa Rica Cuba Dominica Dominican Republic Ecuador El Salvador French Guiana Grenada Guadeloupe Guatemala Guyana Haiti Honduras Jamaica Martinique Mexico Montserrat Netherlands Antilles Nicaragua Panama Paraguay Peru Saint Kitts and Nevis Saint Lucia Saint Vincent and the Grenadines Suriname Trinidad and Tobago Turks and Caicos Islands Uruguay Venezuela Last Updated:
    Top of Page Important Notices

    40. Suriname
    Translate this page Information Center, créé par l'Université du Texas, pour des renseignements surle suriname, son économie, son gouvernement, sa culture, ses universitaires
    http://www.dfait-maeci.gc.ca/latinamerica/suriname-fr.asp
    English Contactez-nous Aide Recherche ... Le Ministère
    Suriname
    Coup d'oeil sur le Suriname
    Contacts au Suriname
    High and Young Streets, Georgetown, Guyana
    courriel : grgtn-td@dfait-maeci.gc.ca
    Pour de plus amples renseignements sur le haut-commissariat et ses services , visitez son site web cliquez ici
    Voyage et tourisme
    Pour de plus amples renseignements...
    Visitez le Latin American Network Information Center Pays Les Pays Les Antilles L'Amérique du sud Anguilla Antigua et Barbuda Antilles néerlandaises Argentine Aruba Bahamas Barbade Belize Bermudes Bolivie Brésil Chili Colombie Costa Rica Cuba Dominique Équateur Grenade Guadeloupe Guatemala Guyana Guyane française Haïti Honduras Îles Caïmans Îles Turks and Caicos Îles Vierges britanniques Jamaïque Martinique Mexique Montserrat Nicaragua Panama Paraguay Pérou République dominicaine Saint-Kitts-et-Nevis Saint-Vincent-et les Grenadines Sainte-Lucie Salvador Suriname Trinité-et-Tobago Uruguay Venezuela Dernière mise à jour :
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