Tennyson S D Joseph
Biographic Data
| ID | 1691565 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Tennyson S D Joseph |
| GIVEN NAMES | Tennyson S D |
| FAMILY NAME | Joseph |
| SIGNATURE | JOSEPH T S D |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of the West Indies |
| ORCID | 0009-0003-3335-7727 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
A Tale of Two Regions
This paper offers reflections on Between Caribbean and Chinese Economic Development: Third World Solidarity, Arthur Lewis, Primitive Accumulation and the Belt and Road Initiative, an essay by Yue Qiu and Paget Henry which presents the economic thought of W. A. Lewis as a lens through which the divergent development paths of China and the Caribbean in the early twenty-first century can be understood. The paper identifies three gaps in Qiu and Henr…
The Caribbean Left Since the Collapse of the Grenada Revolution
In the period since the collapse of the Grenada revolution and the Soviet Union, and the concomitant rise of neoliberal ideology, the notion of the crisis of the left has been accepted as a given "commonsense" truism, though it has seldom been unpacked and explained. While the dramatic fall of socialist projects from the mid-1980s to the 1990s represented a genuine existential crisis of possibility for twentieth-century Leninist models, it is deb…
The 21st Century and Challenges to the Nkrumah Independence Project
Ghana’s historical place in the experience of global decolonisation as being the first British controlled African nation to win formal independence, has given the ideas of Kwame Nkrumah a prominent place in efforts to understand the challenges and possibilities of the post-colonial independence project. One of Nkrumah’s main contributions was his exposure of the mechanics of neo-colonialism in compromising the formal statehood of newly independen…
Reflections on the 2021 general elections in St. Lucia
The 26 July 2021 elections in St Lucia were undoubtedly one of the most interesting and untypical elections in the annals of contemporary electoral politics in the country. The elections broadly pi
Airbnb, technological change and disruption in Barbadian tourism
This paper focuses on how Airbnb, an internet platform which has created the possibility for mass participation in the tourism market, is resulting in class conflict between new entrants and the ‘traditional’ tourism industry. Specifically, it studies how traditional tourism interests in Barbados have responded to Airbnb by seeking to restrict participation in the industry and presents this as a microcosm of broader class transitions and conflict…
Globalised. Climatised. Stigmatised
The decision by Camillo Gonzales, forty-seven-year-old Minister of Finance, Economic Planning, Sustainable Development, and Information Technology in the Government of St. Vincent and The Grenadine
Neo-liberalism, 21st Century Caribbean General Elections and the Post-colonial Development Challenge
A striking feature of elections held in the independent English-speaking Caribbean since 2000 has been the tendency towards the rejection of incumbent governments, with many of them resulting in one-term administrations or weak majorities. This experience represents a sharp break from earlier electoral features of the post-colonial period such as mass loyalty to anti-colonial workers’ parties, regular and consistent alternations of two dominant p…
We Move Tonight
The decision by Joseph Ewart Layne, a former Lieutenant Colonel in the Peoples’ Revolutionary Army of Grenada, and one of the famous previously imprisoned 17, to publish the story of the making of
Decolonization in St. Lucia
This book builds upon current research on the anticolonial and nationalist experience in the Caribbean. It explores the impact of global transformation upon the independent experience of St. Lucia and argues that the island’s formal decolonization roughly coincided with the period of the rise of global neoliberalism hegemony. Consequently, the concept of “limited sovereignty” became the defining feature of St. Lucia’s understanding of the possibi…
Airbnb, technological change and disruption in Barbadian tourism
This paper focuses on how Airbnb, an internet platform which has created the possibility for mass participation in the tourism market, is resulting in class conflict between new entrants and the ‘traditional’ tourism industry. Specifically, it studies how traditional tourism interests in Barbados have responded to Airbnb by seeking to restrict participation in the industry and presents this as a microcosm of broader class transitions and conflict…
Decolonization in St. Lucia
This book builds upon current research on the anticolonial and nationalist experience in the Caribbean. It explores the impact of global transformation upon the independent experience of St. Lucia and argues that the island’s formal decolonization roughly coincided with the period of the rise of global neoliberalism hegemony. Consequently, the concept of “limited sovereignty” became the defining feature of St. Lucia’s understanding of the possibi…
We Move Tonight
The decision by Joseph Ewart Layne, a former Lieutenant Colonel in the Peoples’ Revolutionary Army of Grenada, and one of the famous previously imprisoned 17, to publish the story of the making of
Neo-liberalism, 21st Century Caribbean General Elections and the Post-colonial Development Challenge
A striking feature of elections held in the independent English-speaking Caribbean since 2000 has been the tendency towards the rejection of incumbent governments, with many of them resulting in one-term administrations or weak majorities. This experience represents a sharp break from earlier electoral features of the post-colonial period such as mass loyalty to anti-colonial workers’ parties, regular and consistent alternations of two dominant p…
Airbnb, technological change and disruption in Barbadian tourism
This paper focuses on how Airbnb, an internet platform which has created the possibility for mass participation in the tourism market, is resulting in class conflict between new entrants and the ‘traditional’ tourism industry. Specifically, it studies how traditional tourism interests in Barbados have responded to Airbnb by seeking to restrict participation in the industry and presents this as a microcosm of broader class transitions and conflict…
Globalised. Climatised. Stigmatised
The decision by Camillo Gonzales, forty-seven-year-old Minister of Finance, Economic Planning, Sustainable Development, and Information Technology in the Government of St. Vincent and The Grenadine
The 21st Century and Challenges to the Nkrumah Independence Project
Ghana’s historical place in the experience of global decolonisation as being the first British controlled African nation to win formal independence, has given the ideas of Kwame Nkrumah a prominent place in efforts to understand the challenges and possibilities of the post-colonial independence project. One of Nkrumah’s main contributions was his exposure of the mechanics of neo-colonialism in compromising the formal statehood of newly independen…
Reflections on the 2021 general elections in St. Lucia
The 26 July 2021 elections in St Lucia were undoubtedly one of the most interesting and untypical elections in the annals of contemporary electoral politics in the country. The elections broadly pi
A Tale of Two Regions
This paper offers reflections on Between Caribbean and Chinese Economic Development: Third World Solidarity, Arthur Lewis, Primitive Accumulation and the Belt and Road Initiative, an essay by Yue Qiu and Paget Henry which presents the economic thought of W. A. Lewis as a lens through which the divergent development paths of China and the Caribbean in the early twenty-first century can be understood. The paper identifies three gaps in Qiu and Henr…
The Caribbean Left Since the Collapse of the Grenada Revolution
In the period since the collapse of the Grenada revolution and the Soviet Union, and the concomitant rise of neoliberal ideology, the notion of the crisis of the left has been accepted as a given "commonsense" truism, though it has seldom been unpacked and explained. While the dramatic fall of socialist projects from the mid-1980s to the 1990s represented a genuine existential crisis of possibility for twentieth-century Leninist models, it is deb…
Political science (8 works) · Caribbean history, culture, and politics (7 works) · Law (7 works) · Economics (4 works) · Island Studies and Pacific Affairs (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · History (3 works) · Colonialism (2 works)