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How do recent trends toward globalization affect the Caribbean, a region whose suppliers, production, markets, and politics have been globalized for centuries? What is the status of neoliberal development policy in the Caribbean, where the rewards for belt tightening and economic opening have been slow in coming? How have Caribbean policymakers and citizens responded to and resisted the pressures to conform to the new rules of the global economy? By examining these questions through the lens of political economy, this volume explores the interaction among development, trade, foreign policy, the environment, tourism, gender relations, and migration.
Sommario
Chapter 1 Introduction
Chapter 2 Thirteen Theses on Globalization and Neoliberalism
Part 3 Development Models and Neoliberal Policies
Chapter 4 Editor's Introduction
Chapter 5 Misguided Directions, Mismanaged Models, or Missed Paths?
Chapter 6 Microstates in a Macroworld
Chapter 7 Trade Policies and the Hemispheric Integration Process
Chapter 8 How States Sell Their Countries and People
Part 9 Caribbean Development Policies in a Neoliberal Era: Case Studies
Chapter 10 Editor's Introduction
Chapter 11 Caribbean Tourism and Agriculture: New Linkages in the Global Era?
Chapter 12 Jamaica's Export Information Processing Services: Neoliberal Niche or Structural Limitation?
Chapter 13 Dominica's Economic Diversification: Microstates in a Neoliberal Era?
Chapter 14 Cuban Socialism in Crisis: A Neoliberal Solution?
Part 15 Contemporary Caribbean Adaptation Through Migration
Chapter 16 Editor's Introduction
Chapter 17 The Political Economy of Contemporary Migration
Chapter 18 The Spell of the Cascadura: West Indian Return Migration
Part 19 Future Prospects
Chapter 20 Editor's Introduction
Chapter 21 From Neoliberalism to Sustainable Development?
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Thomas Klak is associate professor of geography and director of the Latin American studies program at Miami University of Ohio.
