Pan-Caribbean Integration
Beyond CARICOM
Herausgeber: Lewis, Patsy; Byron, Jessica; Gilbert-Roberts, Terri-Ann
Pan-Caribbean Integration
Beyond CARICOM
Herausgeber: Lewis, Patsy; Byron, Jessica; Gilbert-Roberts, Terri-Ann
- Broschiertes Buch
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
This edited collection represents a timely reflection on CARICOMâ s performance across a wide range of fields of engagement in both the economic and functional realms.
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
- Lisa GordonInternational Trade and the Music Industry33,99 €
- Lisa GordonInternational Trade and the Music Industry42,99 €
- Education in/for Socialism43,99 €
- EU and CARICOM35,99 €
- Efe Can GürcanMultipolarization, South-South Cooperation and the Rise of Post-Hegemonic Governance37,99 €
- Youth Participation in the Caribbean123,99 €
- Mario TelòMultilateralism Past, Present and Future34,99 €
-
-
-
This edited collection represents a timely reflection on CARICOMâ s performance across a wide range of fields of engagement in both the economic and functional realms.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- New Regionalisms Series
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 314
- Erscheinungstermin: 30. Juni 2021
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 17mm
- Gewicht: 486g
- ISBN-13: 9781032095936
- ISBN-10: 1032095938
- Artikelnr.: 62153244
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Books on Demand GmbH
- In de Tarpen 42
- 22848 Norderstedt
- info@bod.de
- 040 53433511
- New Regionalisms Series
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 314
- Erscheinungstermin: 30. Juni 2021
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 17mm
- Gewicht: 486g
- ISBN-13: 9781032095936
- ISBN-10: 1032095938
- Artikelnr.: 62153244
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Books on Demand GmbH
- In de Tarpen 42
- 22848 Norderstedt
- info@bod.de
- 040 53433511
Patsy Lewis is Professor of Regional Integration and Small States Development at the University of the West Indies, Mona, Jamaica. She is also Visiting Professor at the Watson Institute for International and Public Affairs, Brown University, USA. Her research has focused on CARICOM and the OECS as well as small states development. She is a graduate of Cambridge University (Mphil, PhD.) and the University of the West Indies, Mona, Jamaica (BA). Terri-Ann Gilbert-Roberts is a Research Fellow at the Sir Arthur Lewis Institute of Social and Economic Studies (SALISES) at the University of the West Indies (UWI), Mona, Jamaica where she chairs the SALISES 50/50 Youth Research Cluster which supports evidence-based youth policies and programmes in the Caribbean. She is the author of The Politics of Integration: Caribbean Sovereignty Revisited, Ian Randle, 2013 and Editor of Youthscapes' of Development in the Caribbean and Latin America, a 2014 Special Issue of the journal Social and Economic Studies (63:3&4). She was Commonwealth Academic Fellow at the Institute of the Americas, University College London in the 2016/2017 academic year. Jessica Byron is Professor of Caribbean International Relations and Diplomacy and Director of the Institute of the Institute of International Relations, UWI St Augustine Campus, Trinidad. She has published extensively on Caribbean-Latin American international relations and on small states and territories in the global political economy. Her latest publications include 'Summitry in the Caribbean Community: A Fundamental Feature of Regional Governance' in Summits and Regional Governance: The Americas in Comparative Perspective (Routledge) and 'Martinique's Accession to the OECS: A New Chapter in Caribbean Regionalism?' in The Round Table (106 (3)).
Part I: The Foundations of Pan-Caribbean Regionalism. 1 Pan-Caribbeanism
and the CARICOM Widening Project. 2 Constructing the Greater Caribbean. 3
Diaspora, Affective Ties, and the New Global Order: Caribbean Implications.
Part II: Confronting Boundaries of Formal Sovereignty. 4 Responses to the
Sovereignty/Vulnerability/Development Dilemmas: Small Territories and
Regional Organizations in the Caribbean. 5 The Stake of Admitting the
French Caribbean Territory Authorities to CARICOM and the OECS. 6 A Deeper
Regional Incorporation for the French Territories of the Americas: the
shifting dynamics of French foreign policy. 7 The Insularisation of a
regional university: The case of the former UAG. Part III: Haiti and the
Dominican Republic: Challenges to Integration. 8 Haiti-CARICOM relations:
Between fascination and mistrust. 9 French or Creole: Which Second Language
for CARICOM? 10 Imaginary Narratives about Dominicanos of Haitian Descent:
The Media Debates Around Sonia Pierre and Juliana Deguis. Part IV:
Assessing Initiatives in Pan-Caribbean Regionalism. 11 Cuba's Cooperation
with CARICOM: From Grant Aid to Compensated Development Cooperation. 12
Towards a New Latin American-Caribbean Regionalism of Solidarity. 13
Opportunities for CARICOM in ALBA, PetroCaribe and CELAC. Part V: Global
and Regional Trends: Implications for Pan-Caribbean Integration. 14 Far
from Home but Close at Heart': Preliminary Considerations on Regional
Integration, Deterritorialization and the Caribbean Diaspora. 15 CARICOM
and the Rising Powers: India, China and Brazil's Growing South-South
Cooperation in the Region.16 Confronting shifting economic and political
terrains.
and the CARICOM Widening Project. 2 Constructing the Greater Caribbean. 3
Diaspora, Affective Ties, and the New Global Order: Caribbean Implications.
Part II: Confronting Boundaries of Formal Sovereignty. 4 Responses to the
Sovereignty/Vulnerability/Development Dilemmas: Small Territories and
Regional Organizations in the Caribbean. 5 The Stake of Admitting the
French Caribbean Territory Authorities to CARICOM and the OECS. 6 A Deeper
Regional Incorporation for the French Territories of the Americas: the
shifting dynamics of French foreign policy. 7 The Insularisation of a
regional university: The case of the former UAG. Part III: Haiti and the
Dominican Republic: Challenges to Integration. 8 Haiti-CARICOM relations:
Between fascination and mistrust. 9 French or Creole: Which Second Language
for CARICOM? 10 Imaginary Narratives about Dominicanos of Haitian Descent:
The Media Debates Around Sonia Pierre and Juliana Deguis. Part IV:
Assessing Initiatives in Pan-Caribbean Regionalism. 11 Cuba's Cooperation
with CARICOM: From Grant Aid to Compensated Development Cooperation. 12
Towards a New Latin American-Caribbean Regionalism of Solidarity. 13
Opportunities for CARICOM in ALBA, PetroCaribe and CELAC. Part V: Global
and Regional Trends: Implications for Pan-Caribbean Integration. 14 Far
from Home but Close at Heart': Preliminary Considerations on Regional
Integration, Deterritorialization and the Caribbean Diaspora. 15 CARICOM
and the Rising Powers: India, China and Brazil's Growing South-South
Cooperation in the Region.16 Confronting shifting economic and political
terrains.
Part I: The Foundations of Pan-Caribbean Regionalism. 1 Pan-Caribbeanism
and the CARICOM Widening Project. 2 Constructing the Greater Caribbean. 3
Diaspora, Affective Ties, and the New Global Order: Caribbean Implications.
Part II: Confronting Boundaries of Formal Sovereignty. 4 Responses to the
Sovereignty/Vulnerability/Development Dilemmas: Small Territories and
Regional Organizations in the Caribbean. 5 The Stake of Admitting the
French Caribbean Territory Authorities to CARICOM and the OECS. 6 A Deeper
Regional Incorporation for the French Territories of the Americas: the
shifting dynamics of French foreign policy. 7 The Insularisation of a
regional university: The case of the former UAG. Part III: Haiti and the
Dominican Republic: Challenges to Integration. 8 Haiti-CARICOM relations:
Between fascination and mistrust. 9 French or Creole: Which Second Language
for CARICOM? 10 Imaginary Narratives about Dominicanos of Haitian Descent:
The Media Debates Around Sonia Pierre and Juliana Deguis. Part IV:
Assessing Initiatives in Pan-Caribbean Regionalism. 11 Cuba's Cooperation
with CARICOM: From Grant Aid to Compensated Development Cooperation. 12
Towards a New Latin American-Caribbean Regionalism of Solidarity. 13
Opportunities for CARICOM in ALBA, PetroCaribe and CELAC. Part V: Global
and Regional Trends: Implications for Pan-Caribbean Integration. 14 Far
from Home but Close at Heart': Preliminary Considerations on Regional
Integration, Deterritorialization and the Caribbean Diaspora. 15 CARICOM
and the Rising Powers: India, China and Brazil's Growing South-South
Cooperation in the Region.16 Confronting shifting economic and political
terrains.
and the CARICOM Widening Project. 2 Constructing the Greater Caribbean. 3
Diaspora, Affective Ties, and the New Global Order: Caribbean Implications.
Part II: Confronting Boundaries of Formal Sovereignty. 4 Responses to the
Sovereignty/Vulnerability/Development Dilemmas: Small Territories and
Regional Organizations in the Caribbean. 5 The Stake of Admitting the
French Caribbean Territory Authorities to CARICOM and the OECS. 6 A Deeper
Regional Incorporation for the French Territories of the Americas: the
shifting dynamics of French foreign policy. 7 The Insularisation of a
regional university: The case of the former UAG. Part III: Haiti and the
Dominican Republic: Challenges to Integration. 8 Haiti-CARICOM relations:
Between fascination and mistrust. 9 French or Creole: Which Second Language
for CARICOM? 10 Imaginary Narratives about Dominicanos of Haitian Descent:
The Media Debates Around Sonia Pierre and Juliana Deguis. Part IV:
Assessing Initiatives in Pan-Caribbean Regionalism. 11 Cuba's Cooperation
with CARICOM: From Grant Aid to Compensated Development Cooperation. 12
Towards a New Latin American-Caribbean Regionalism of Solidarity. 13
Opportunities for CARICOM in ALBA, PetroCaribe and CELAC. Part V: Global
and Regional Trends: Implications for Pan-Caribbean Integration. 14 Far
from Home but Close at Heart': Preliminary Considerations on Regional
Integration, Deterritorialization and the Caribbean Diaspora. 15 CARICOM
and the Rising Powers: India, China and Brazil's Growing South-South
Cooperation in the Region.16 Confronting shifting economic and political
terrains.