Conflict, peace and development in the Caribbean

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Bibliographic Information

Conflict, peace and development in the Caribbean

edited by Jorge Rodríguez Beruff, J. Peter Figueroa, and J. Edward Greene

(International political economy series)

Macmillan, 1991

Available at  / 7 libraries

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Note

Contains a selection of edited papers presented at the "Peace and Development in the Caribbean" Conference, held in May 1988 at the University of the West Indies Mona Campus; jointly organized and sponsored by the International Peace Research Association, the Institute of Social and Economic Research of the University of the West Indies, and the Jamaica Peace Committee

Includes bibliographical references (p. 284-287) and index

Description and Table of Contents

Description

This series provides overviews and case studies of states and sectors, classes and companies in the new internatiol division of labour. These embrace political economy as both focus and mode of analysis; they aim to advance radical scholarship and scenarios. The series treats policy-economy dialectics at global, regional and national levels and examines novel contradictions and coalitions between and within each. There is a special emphasis on national bourgeoisies and capitalisms, on newly industrial or influential countries, and on novel strategies and technologies. The concentration throughout is on uneven patterns of power and production, authority and distribution, hegemony and reaction. This collection, one result of a mid-1988 international conference in Jamaica, seeks to advance analysis and discourse on the regional case of the Caribbean by focusing on security, diplomacy, hegemony and development. The conference aimed at examining, from a Caribbean perspective, the regional conjuncture and the diverse issues posed by the general theme. It emphasized the participation of Caribbean scholars who were already interested and working on topics related to the question of regional peace and development. It's stated objectives were: to examine the relationship between peace and development in the Caribbean; share the result of current peace research relevant to the region and identify areas of concern in need of research and resources within and without the region for the promotion of peace.

Table of Contents

  • Part 1 overviews and approaches: peace, democracy and security in the Caribbean, Alma H Young
  • restoring hegemony - the complementarity among the security, ecomonic and political components of United States policy in the Caribbean basin during the 1980's, Emilio Pantojas Garcia
  • Cuba and the Caribbean - perceptions and realities, Isabel Jaramillo Edwards. Part 2 case studies of small state militarization: the armed forces in the Dominican Republic - professionalization and politicization, Pablo A Marinez
  • defense policy and planning in the Caribbean - the case of Jamaica, 1962-1988, Humberto Garcia Muniz
  • the development of the military in post-independent Barbados, Dion E Phillips
  • overt militarism and covert politics in St.Kitts-Nevis, Whitman Browne
  • Nicaragua, Cuba and the geopolitical challenges in the Caribbean on the threshold of the 1990s, Raul Benitez Manaut. Part 3 comparisons and implications: the small state in the Caribbean - policy options for survival, Lloyd Searwar
  • the state, nationalism and security - the case of the anglophone Caribbean, Neville C Duncan
  • alternative approaches to peace and security in Africa, Timothy Shaw and E John Inegbedion.

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