Development in the Commonwealth Caribbeans after a half-century of independence: insights from transnational and regional perspectives
Shaw, Timothy, (2013). Development in the Commonwealth Caribbeans after a half-century of independence: insights from transnational and regional perspectives. Contemporary Politics, 19(3), 293-303
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Sub-type Journal article Author Shaw, Timothy Title Development in the Commonwealth Caribbeans after a half-century of independence: insights from transnational and regional perspectives Appearing in Contemporary Politics Check publisher's open access policy Volume 19 Issue No. 3 Publication Date 2013 Publisher Taylor & Francis Start page 293 End page 303 Language eng Abstract After 50 years of formal independence in the anglophone Caribbean, this article suggests gains for both analysis and policy may be made by something of a paradigm shift towards a focus on transnational and regional relations. This is especially so for the myriad small, particularly island, states which have always been relatively �open� especially as contemporary governance demands proliferate as indicated in the first section below. And it holds potential for island communities in the Indian and Pacific Oceans as well as the Caribbean, especially for those associated with inter- and non-state Commonwealth networks; these now include not only the original established �Dominions� of Australia, Britain and Canada but also 2/5 BRICS, or 25% of the G20. A focus on the transnational and regional helps to transcend the old binary of �vulnerability� versus �resilience�. Keyword Regional development
Small states
Transnational relationsCopyright Holder Taylor & Francis Copyright Year 2013 ISSN 1469-3631 DOI 10.1080/13569775.2013.804152 -
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