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The geo-political significance of the Caribbean, its growing importance as a major transshipment gateway for illegal drugs coming from Latin America to the United States, issues of national security, vulnerability to corruption, increases in the level of violence and social disorder, have all raised serious questions not only about the notions of sovereignty, democracy and development but also about the long-term viability of these nations. Recognized experts in the field make a strategic intervention into the discourse on these important topics, but the importance of their contribution resides in its challenge to conventional wisdom on these matters, and the multidisciplinary approach they employ.
Linden Lewis is Professor of Sociology at Bucknell University. His areas of specialization are race, gender, labor, the state, globalization and neoliberalism. He is the editor of The Culture of Gender and Sexuality in the Caribbean, and the co-editor of Color, Hair and Bone: Race in the Twenty-first Century. He was President of the Caribbean Studies Association (2010).
Introduction: Sovereignty, Heterodoxy, and the Last Desperate Shibboleth of Caribbean Nationalism; Linden Lewis. Part I: Neoliberalism and the Paradox of Sovereignty in the Caribbean. 1. Class, Power, Sovereignty: Haiti Before and After the Earthquake; Alex Dupuy. 2. Transnational Capitalist Globalization and the Limits of Sovereignty: State, Security, Order, Violence and the Caribbean; Hilbourne Watson. 3: The Dissolution of the Myth of Sovereignty in the Caribbean; Linden Lewis. 4: Dependent Capitalism and the Challenge to Democracy and Sovereignty in the Caribbean; Anton Allahar. Part II: Arrested Development and the Cultural Turn. 5: The "Myth" of Development: The Case of Trinidad and Tobago; Dave Ramsaran. 6: Paradoxical Sovereignty: Imagining Caribbean Futures; Silvio Torres-Saillant. 7: Sovereignty/Intimacy: Political Openings in Contemporary Jamaica; Deborah A. Thomas. Part III: Caribbean Futures: Democracy Imperiled. 8 - Curaçoans on the Question of Home: The Lure of Autochthony and Its Alternatives; Francio Guadeloupe. 9: Non-Sovereign Futures? French Caribbean Politics in the Wake of Disenchantment; Yarimar Bonilla. 10: Jamaica on the Cusp of Fifty: Wither Nationalism and Sovereignty?; Brian Meeks. Afterword; Cary Fraser.
