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Elizabeth Thomas‐hope

Biographic Data

ID1049473
NAMEElizabeth Thomas‐hope
GIVEN NAMESElizabeth
FAMILY NAMEThomas‐hope
SIGNATUREHOPE E T
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of the West Indies System
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS19
TOTAL CITATIONS89
AUTHOR COUNT19
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1984
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
H-INDEX6
  • Lowenthal, the Caribbeanist

    Elizabeth Thomas‐hope, Elizabeth Thomas-Hope•ARTICLE•Landscape Research•2022•Cited by: 2•References: 9

    For David Lowenthal, the Caribbean was not simply an academic interest, it was a passionate personal concern for a place, its people, its geographical history and heritage—and the return of that heritage when stolen (a concern that also applied to other parts of the world). His enormous library was as weighted with novels by Caribbean authors as by history and geography texts, and they formed the basis of his book, West Indian Societies, the culm…

  • Characterisation, Challenges and Resilience of Small-Scale Food Retailers in Kingston, Jamaica

    Open Access•Robert Kinlocke, Elizabeth Thomas‐hope et al.•ARTICLE•Urban Forum•2019

  • Professor David Lowenthal (1923–2018)

    Elizabeth Thomas‐hope, Elizabeth Thomas-Hope•ARTICLE•Caribbean Quarterly•2019•Cited by: 1

  • Migration, Small Farming and Food Security in the Caribbean

    Open Access•Elizabeth Thomas‐hope•ARTICLE•International Migration•2017•Cited by: 7•References: 1

    Long‐term and short‐term (seasonal) migrations from Caribbean countries have been strategies for enhancing the livelihoods and assets of individuals and families for many decades. The greatest challenges to food security are felt by the populations below the poverty level, most of whom are rural dwellers. Taking two Caribbean countries – Jamaica, and St. Vincent and the Grenadines, this article assesses whether in rural, characteristically small‐…

  • Transformations of Freedom in the Land of the Maroons

    Elizabeth Thomas‐hope, Elizabeth Thomas-Hope•ARTICLE•Caribbean Quarterly•2017•Cited by: 3

    Jean Besson, Transformations of Freedom in the Land of the Maroons: Creolization in the Cockpits, Jamaica. Kingston: Ian Randle, 2016. 367 pp.REVIEWED BY ELIZABETH THOMAS-HOPETHIS DETAILED COMPARATIVE STUDY OF CREOLISATION IN MAROON and non-Maroon communities of Jamaica is intended by the author to rectify a hitherto neglected aspect of studies of Afro-Caribbean culture. Here, the comparison focuses upon three communities at the Maroon/non-Maroon…

  • Race, Class and the Politics of Decolonization

    Elizabeth Thomas‐hope, Elizabeth Thomas-Hope•ARTICLE•Caribbean Quarterly•2016

    Colin Clarke, Race, Class and the Politics of Decolonization: Jamaica Journals, 1961 and 1968. London: Palgrave Macmillan, 2016. 218 pp.REVIEWED BY ELIZABETH THOMAS-HOPEit is rare these days for scholars To keep meticulous diaries of their earliest research ventures, much less to be willing to publish them fifty years on. Yet Colin Clarke has done just that, and his careful observations on Jamaica's pivotal decade of the 1960s stand the test of t…

  • Jamaican Hands Across the Atlantic

    Elizabeth Thomas‐hope, Elizabeth Thomas-Hope•ARTICLE•The Oral History Review•2010

    Jamaican Hands Across the Atlantic explores, by means of interviews, important characteristics of Jamaican society within the context of migration and transnationalism. Fundamental to this is the J...

  • Valuation of environmental resources for tourism in small island developing states

    Elizabeth Thomas‐hope, Elizabeth Thomas-Hope et al.•ARTICLE•International Development…•2007•Cited by: 2•References: 1

    The second half of the twentieth century has been characterised by a major divergence in economic performance between small island developing states (SIDS), and nowhere has this been more marked than in the Caribbean. Countries in that region with the highest growth rates have been those with the greatest investment in tourism. The tendency therefore has been for governments to place an increasing emphasis on this industry, especially in light of…

  • Population mobility and the survival of small farming in the Rio Grande Valley, Jamaica

    Open Access•Amani Ishemo, Hugh Semple et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•2006•Cited by: 6•References: 5

    The relationship between population mobility and farming is complex and has been the focus of numerous studies. Despite differing perspectives on the subject, there is an increasing realization that migration sustains farming in many rural communities, but with contradictory effects. Notwithstanding this conclusion, there is a paucity of village level studies that explain the precise ways in which migration in its various forms affects the surviv…

  • Caribbean Migration

    Elizabeth Thomas‐hope, Elizabeth Thomas-Hope•BOOK•Caribbean Migration•2002

    The book contributes to international migration at a theoretical level, destroying the myth of migration being purely the result of poverty and over-population and rejecting explanations based on “push-pull” models and the unilateral flow inherent in such models. Instead it presents a conceptualization of Caribbean migration that is fundamentally circular and self-perpetuating, and which has become part of the institutional framework of Caribbean…

  • Return Migration to Jamaica and its Development Potential

    Open Access•Elizabeth Thomas‐hope•ARTICLE•International Migration•1999•Cited by: 35•References: 1

    Return migration to Jamaica is associated closely with the existence and nature of the transnational linkages established between migrants and their home country, especially at the level of the household and family. Remittances invariably precede, accompany and follow the actual return of migrants and comprise money as well as a range of consumer goods. Data on the number of returning migrants to Jamaica have been collected officially only since …

  • Explanation in Caribbean Migration

    Ronald Skeldon, Elizabeth M Thomas-Hope et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1994•Cited by: 7

    Perception and the image - theoretical perspective on Caribbean migration three islands - Jamaica, Barbados and St Vincent the micro-environments of migration migration and the propensity for migration evaluations of work, education and modernization in migration behaviour accessibility and mental images

  • Gender and Migration in Developing Countries

    Elizabeth M Thomas-Hope, Elizabeth Thomas‐hope•REVIEW•Bulletin of Latin American Research•1994•Cited by: 2

  • International migration and health

    Open Access•Elizabeth Thomas‐hope, ElizabethM Thomas-Hope•ARTICLE•GeoJournal•1992•References: 1

  • Caribbean skilled international migration and the transnational household

    Open Access•Elizabeth M Thomas-Hope, Elizabeth Thomas‐hope•ARTICLE•Geoforum•1988•Cited by: 9•References: 5

  • Haiti in Caribbean Context

    Elizabeth M Thomas-Hope, Elizabeth Thomas‐hope et al.•ARTICLE•Bulletin of Latin American Research•1987

  • Urbanization and Planning in the Third World

    Elizabeth M Thomas-Hope, Elizabeth Thomas‐hope et al.•ARTICLE•Transactions of the Institute of…•1986

  • Urban Life in Kingston, Jamaica

    Elizabeth M Thomas-Hope, Elizabeth Thomas‐hope et al.•ARTICLE•Bulletin of Latin American Research•1986•Cited by: 11

  • A Geography of the Third World

    B H Farmer, John Dickenson et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1984•Cited by: 4

  • Return Migration to Jamaica and its Development Potential

    Open Access•Elizabeth Thomas‐hope•ARTICLE•International Migration•1999•Cited by: 35•References: 1

    Return migration to Jamaica is associated closely with the existence and nature of the transnational linkages established between migrants and their home country, especially at the level of the household and family. Remittances invariably precede, accompany and follow the actual return of migrants and comprise money as well as a range of consumer goods. Data on the number of returning migrants to Jamaica have been collected officially only since …

  • Urban Life in Kingston, Jamaica

    Elizabeth M Thomas-Hope, Elizabeth Thomas‐hope et al.•ARTICLE•Bulletin of Latin American Research•1986•Cited by: 11

  • Caribbean skilled international migration and the transnational household

    Open Access•Elizabeth M Thomas-Hope, Elizabeth Thomas‐hope•ARTICLE•Geoforum•1988•Cited by: 9•References: 5

  • Migration, Small Farming and Food Security in the Caribbean

    Open Access•Elizabeth Thomas‐hope•ARTICLE•International Migration•2017•Cited by: 7•References: 1

    Long‐term and short‐term (seasonal) migrations from Caribbean countries have been strategies for enhancing the livelihoods and assets of individuals and families for many decades. The greatest challenges to food security are felt by the populations below the poverty level, most of whom are rural dwellers. Taking two Caribbean countries – Jamaica, and St. Vincent and the Grenadines, this article assesses whether in rural, characteristically small‐…

  • Explanation in Caribbean Migration

    Ronald Skeldon, Elizabeth M Thomas-Hope et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1994•Cited by: 7

    Perception and the image - theoretical perspective on Caribbean migration three islands - Jamaica, Barbados and St Vincent the micro-environments of migration migration and the propensity for migration evaluations of work, education and modernization in migration behaviour accessibility and mental images

  • Population mobility and the survival of small farming in the Rio Grande Valley, Jamaica

    Open Access•Amani Ishemo, Hugh Semple et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•2006•Cited by: 6•References: 5

    The relationship between population mobility and farming is complex and has been the focus of numerous studies. Despite differing perspectives on the subject, there is an increasing realization that migration sustains farming in many rural communities, but with contradictory effects. Notwithstanding this conclusion, there is a paucity of village level studies that explain the precise ways in which migration in its various forms affects the surviv…

  • A Geography of the Third World

    B H Farmer, John Dickenson et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1984•Cited by: 4

  • Transformations of Freedom in the Land of the Maroons

    Elizabeth Thomas‐hope, Elizabeth Thomas-Hope•ARTICLE•Caribbean Quarterly•2017•Cited by: 3

    Jean Besson, Transformations of Freedom in the Land of the Maroons: Creolization in the Cockpits, Jamaica. Kingston: Ian Randle, 2016. 367 pp.REVIEWED BY ELIZABETH THOMAS-HOPETHIS DETAILED COMPARATIVE STUDY OF CREOLISATION IN MAROON and non-Maroon communities of Jamaica is intended by the author to rectify a hitherto neglected aspect of studies of Afro-Caribbean culture. Here, the comparison focuses upon three communities at the Maroon/non-Maroon…

  • Lowenthal, the Caribbeanist

    Elizabeth Thomas‐hope, Elizabeth Thomas-Hope•ARTICLE•Landscape Research•2022•Cited by: 2•References: 9

    For David Lowenthal, the Caribbean was not simply an academic interest, it was a passionate personal concern for a place, its people, its geographical history and heritage—and the return of that heritage when stolen (a concern that also applied to other parts of the world). His enormous library was as weighted with novels by Caribbean authors as by history and geography texts, and they formed the basis of his book, West Indian Societies, the culm…

  • Valuation of environmental resources for tourism in small island developing states

    Elizabeth Thomas‐hope, Elizabeth Thomas-Hope et al.•ARTICLE•International Development…•2007•Cited by: 2•References: 1

    The second half of the twentieth century has been characterised by a major divergence in economic performance between small island developing states (SIDS), and nowhere has this been more marked than in the Caribbean. Countries in that region with the highest growth rates have been those with the greatest investment in tourism. The tendency therefore has been for governments to place an increasing emphasis on this industry, especially in light of…

  • Gender and Migration in Developing Countries

    Elizabeth M Thomas-Hope, Elizabeth Thomas‐hope•REVIEW•Bulletin of Latin American Research•1994•Cited by: 2

  • Professor David Lowenthal (1923–2018)

    Elizabeth Thomas‐hope, Elizabeth Thomas-Hope•ARTICLE•Caribbean Quarterly•2019•Cited by: 1

  • A Geography of the Third World

    B H Farmer, John Dickenson et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1984•Cited by: 4

  • Urbanization and Planning in the Third World

    Elizabeth M Thomas-Hope, Elizabeth Thomas‐hope et al.•ARTICLE•Transactions of the Institute of…•1986

  • Urban Life in Kingston, Jamaica

    Elizabeth M Thomas-Hope, Elizabeth Thomas‐hope et al.•ARTICLE•Bulletin of Latin American Research•1986•Cited by: 11

  • Haiti in Caribbean Context

    Elizabeth M Thomas-Hope, Elizabeth Thomas‐hope et al.•ARTICLE•Bulletin of Latin American Research•1987

  • Caribbean skilled international migration and the transnational household

    Open Access•Elizabeth M Thomas-Hope, Elizabeth Thomas‐hope•ARTICLE•Geoforum•1988•Cited by: 9•References: 5

  • International migration and health

    Open Access•Elizabeth Thomas‐hope, ElizabethM Thomas-Hope•ARTICLE•GeoJournal•1992•References: 1

  • Explanation in Caribbean Migration

    Ronald Skeldon, Elizabeth M Thomas-Hope et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1994•Cited by: 7

    Perception and the image - theoretical perspective on Caribbean migration three islands - Jamaica, Barbados and St Vincent the micro-environments of migration migration and the propensity for migration evaluations of work, education and modernization in migration behaviour accessibility and mental images

  • Gender and Migration in Developing Countries

    Elizabeth M Thomas-Hope, Elizabeth Thomas‐hope•REVIEW•Bulletin of Latin American Research•1994•Cited by: 2

  • Return Migration to Jamaica and its Development Potential

    Open Access•Elizabeth Thomas‐hope•ARTICLE•International Migration•1999•Cited by: 35•References: 1

    Return migration to Jamaica is associated closely with the existence and nature of the transnational linkages established between migrants and their home country, especially at the level of the household and family. Remittances invariably precede, accompany and follow the actual return of migrants and comprise money as well as a range of consumer goods. Data on the number of returning migrants to Jamaica have been collected officially only since …

  • Caribbean Migration

    Elizabeth Thomas‐hope, Elizabeth Thomas-Hope•BOOK•Caribbean Migration•2002

    The book contributes to international migration at a theoretical level, destroying the myth of migration being purely the result of poverty and over-population and rejecting explanations based on “push-pull” models and the unilateral flow inherent in such models. Instead it presents a conceptualization of Caribbean migration that is fundamentally circular and self-perpetuating, and which has become part of the institutional framework of Caribbean…

  • Population mobility and the survival of small farming in the Rio Grande Valley, Jamaica

    Open Access•Amani Ishemo, Hugh Semple et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•2006•Cited by: 6•References: 5

    The relationship between population mobility and farming is complex and has been the focus of numerous studies. Despite differing perspectives on the subject, there is an increasing realization that migration sustains farming in many rural communities, but with contradictory effects. Notwithstanding this conclusion, there is a paucity of village level studies that explain the precise ways in which migration in its various forms affects the surviv…

  • Valuation of environmental resources for tourism in small island developing states

    Elizabeth Thomas‐hope, Elizabeth Thomas-Hope et al.•ARTICLE•International Development…•2007•Cited by: 2•References: 1

    The second half of the twentieth century has been characterised by a major divergence in economic performance between small island developing states (SIDS), and nowhere has this been more marked than in the Caribbean. Countries in that region with the highest growth rates have been those with the greatest investment in tourism. The tendency therefore has been for governments to place an increasing emphasis on this industry, especially in light of…

  • Jamaican Hands Across the Atlantic

    Elizabeth Thomas‐hope, Elizabeth Thomas-Hope•ARTICLE•The Oral History Review•2010

    Jamaican Hands Across the Atlantic explores, by means of interviews, important characteristics of Jamaican society within the context of migration and transnationalism. Fundamental to this is the J...

  • Race, Class and the Politics of Decolonization

    Elizabeth Thomas‐hope, Elizabeth Thomas-Hope•ARTICLE•Caribbean Quarterly•2016

    Colin Clarke, Race, Class and the Politics of Decolonization: Jamaica Journals, 1961 and 1968. London: Palgrave Macmillan, 2016. 218 pp.REVIEWED BY ELIZABETH THOMAS-HOPEit is rare these days for scholars To keep meticulous diaries of their earliest research ventures, much less to be willing to publish them fifty years on. Yet Colin Clarke has done just that, and his careful observations on Jamaica's pivotal decade of the 1960s stand the test of t…

  • Migration, Small Farming and Food Security in the Caribbean

    Open Access•Elizabeth Thomas‐hope•ARTICLE•International Migration•2017•Cited by: 7•References: 1

    Long‐term and short‐term (seasonal) migrations from Caribbean countries have been strategies for enhancing the livelihoods and assets of individuals and families for many decades. The greatest challenges to food security are felt by the populations below the poverty level, most of whom are rural dwellers. Taking two Caribbean countries – Jamaica, and St. Vincent and the Grenadines, this article assesses whether in rural, characteristically small‐…

  • Transformations of Freedom in the Land of the Maroons

    Elizabeth Thomas‐hope, Elizabeth Thomas-Hope•ARTICLE•Caribbean Quarterly•2017•Cited by: 3

    Jean Besson, Transformations of Freedom in the Land of the Maroons: Creolization in the Cockpits, Jamaica. Kingston: Ian Randle, 2016. 367 pp.REVIEWED BY ELIZABETH THOMAS-HOPETHIS DETAILED COMPARATIVE STUDY OF CREOLISATION IN MAROON and non-Maroon communities of Jamaica is intended by the author to rectify a hitherto neglected aspect of studies of Afro-Caribbean culture. Here, the comparison focuses upon three communities at the Maroon/non-Maroon…

  • Characterisation, Challenges and Resilience of Small-Scale Food Retailers in Kingston, Jamaica

    Open Access•Robert Kinlocke, Elizabeth Thomas‐hope et al.•ARTICLE•Urban Forum•2019

  • Professor David Lowenthal (1923–2018)

    Elizabeth Thomas‐hope, Elizabeth Thomas-Hope•ARTICLE•Caribbean Quarterly•2019•Cited by: 1

  • Lowenthal, the Caribbeanist

    Elizabeth Thomas‐hope, Elizabeth Thomas-Hope•ARTICLE•Landscape Research•2022•Cited by: 2•References: 9

    For David Lowenthal, the Caribbean was not simply an academic interest, it was a passionate personal concern for a place, its people, its geographical history and heritage—and the return of that heritage when stolen (a concern that also applied to other parts of the world). His enormous library was as weighted with novels by Caribbean authors as by history and geography texts, and they formed the basis of his book, West Indian Societies, the culm…

Geography (13 works) · Economics (11 works) · Political science (11 works) · Migration, Ethnicity, and Economy (9 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Economic growth (8 works) · Caribbean history, culture, and politics (7 works) · Development economics (7 works) · Economic geography (6 works) · History (6 works)

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