目次

Part I: The Foundations of Pan-Caribbean Regionalism 1 Pan-Caribbeanism and the CARICOM Widening Project Patsy Lewis, Terri-Ann Gilbert-Roberts, Jessica Byron 2 Constructing the Greater Caribbean Norman Girvan 3 Diaspora, Affective Ties, and the New Global Order: Caribbean Implications Percy Hintzen Part II: Confronting Boundaries of Formal Sovereignty 4 Responses to the Sovereignty/Vulnerability/Development Dilemmas: Small Territories and Regional Organizations in the Caribbean Jessica Byron and Patsy Lewis 5 The Stake of Admitting the French Caribbean Territory Authorities to CARICOM and the OECS Karine Galy 6 A Deeper Regional Incorporation for the French Territories of the Americas: the shifting dynamics of French foreign policy Alexandra Petit 7 The Insularisation of a regional university: The case of the former UAG　 Fred Reno Part III: Haiti and the Dominican Republic: Challenges to Integration 8 Haiti-CARICOM relations: Between fascination and mistrust Sabine Manigat 9 French or Creole: Which Second Language for CARICOM? Bernard Phipps 10 Imaginary Narratives about Dominicanos of Haitian Descent: The Media Debates Around Sonia Pierre and Juliana Deguis Gloria Amezquita Part IV: Assessing Initiatives in Pan-Caribbean Regionalism 11 Cuba’s Cooperation with CARICOM: From Grant Aid to Compensated Development Cooperation Milagros Martinez Reinosa 12 Towards a New Latin American-Caribbean Regionalism of Solidarity Jose Piedras 13 Opportunities for CARICOM in ALBA, PetroCaribe and CELAC Antonio Fidel Romero Gomez 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 Alissa Trotz 15 CARICOM and the Rising Powers: India, China and Brazil’s Growing South-South Cooperation in the Region Annita Montoute and Adriana Erthal Abdenur 16 Confronting shifting economic and political terrains Patsy Lewis, Jessica Byron, Terri-Ann Gilbert-Roberts