Introduction, Julia Prest
Part 1: The Pan-Caribbean
1. Studying the colonial Caribbean: combining geographical and imperial approaches, Dexnell Peters
2. Mobility as a lens for reading the history of opera in the colonial Caribbean, Charlotte Bentley
3. Multilingual approaches to colonial-era Caribbean theatre research: challenges and interventions, Susan Thomas
Part 2: Approaches
4. Connecting metropole and colony? Harlequin travels to Suriname, Sarah J. Adams
5. Problems of framing: national or colonial approaches to blackface performance?, Jill Lane
6. Contextualizing late eighteenth-century jamaican oratorio: obstacles and opportunities, Wayne Weaver
Part 3: Sources and gaps
7. Silences in the archive: the mysterious one-night stand of John Fawcett's Obi; or, three-finger'd Jack in Kingston, Jamaica (1862), Jenna M. Gibbs
8. Using military documents to study colonial-era theatre and performance in Saint-Domingue, Logan J. Connors
9. Uncovering connections between theatre and slavery: runaway advertisements in colonial Saint-Domingue and beyond, Julia Prest
Knowledge exchange theatre and the colonial Caribbean: creating placeholder, Catherine Bisset, Flavia D'Avila and Ja̐rus Obayomi