Anthony Payne
Biographic Data
| ID | 3661528 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Anthony Payne |
| GIVEN NAMES | Anthony |
| FAMILY NAME | Payne |
| SIGNATURE | PAYNE A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Sheffield |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8151-9722 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 88 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 177 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 83 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 5 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1967 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 7 |
Assembling a Cosmography: The Divers Voyages of Richard Hakluyt
The article explores the sources from which Richard Hakluyt assembled his Divers Voyages (1582) and the circumstances of the book’s publication. It then places Hakluyt’s work in the context of his religious cosmography and his belief that histories of the discovery of the world should be those of eyewitnesses and unmediated, contrary to the practice of certain other cosmographers
Reglobalization
The International Crisis in the Caribbean
This book, first published in 1984, presents a comprehensive survey of the forces of change that operate in the Caribbean, an area of political instability at the time. It examines the internal politics of the different countries and considers the roles of the United States, Cuba, the European and new Latin American powers in the political conflicts, coups and revolutions
Reglobalization
Steering towards reglobalization: Can a reformed G20 rise to the occasion
This paper makes three arguments. First, it provides an embryonic blueprint for ‘reglobalization’ by crystallizing the insights of the special issue. We can and should build a better globalization that addresses enduring inequality, based on a radical analysis cognizant of the partiality, fragility and incompleteness of the existing global governance architecture, and which seeks to expand, upgrade and democratize the multilateral order. Second, …
The political economies of different globalizations: Theorizing reglobalization
Globalization remains contested, and often misunderstood, with damaging real-world consequences. We make four interlinked contentions in this regard. First, globalization is here to stay: although critics might wish it away intellectually, and populists might attempt this practically, the scale of contemporary global integration renders these aims implausible and even undesirable. Second, by viewing neoliberal globalization as a distinct variant …
Michael Dietrich (1953-2019)
Michael Dietrich died on 10 October 2019, aged 66. He received his MA and DPhil from the University of Sussex and after teaching at a number of universities moved in 1992 to the University of Sheff
Karl Polanyi: A life on the left∗
Long Battle for Global Governance
The G20: Evolution, interrelationships, documentation. By Peter I. Hajnal: From Washington to St. Petersburg: development of the G20 as a new centre of global governance. By Marek Rewizorski
The G20: evolution, interrelationships, documentation. By Peter I. Hajnal. Farnham, Surrey: Ashgate. 2014. 311pp. £70.00. ISBN 978 1 40943 930 1. Available as e-book. From Washington to St. Petersburg: development of the G20 as a new centre of global governance. By Marek Rewizorski. Berlin: Logos Verlag. 2014. 172pp. Pb.: £31.00. ISBN 978 3 83253 799 9. As would be expected in relation to a body that had the nerve to proclaim itself the ‘premier …
Size and Survival
Size and Survival: The Politics of Security in the Caribbean and the Pacific
Introduction: Neglecting, Rediscovering and Thinking Again about Power in Finance
The articles in this special issue survey comparatively the shape of power and finance. The introduction sketches the history of the study of the political role of financial markets and examines the reasons for the comparative neglect of the subject by the discipline of political science
Climate Change and the Future of Caribbean Development
Climate change is rapidly becoming the defining feature of the Caribbean developmental landscape. Yet theoretical and practical responses to the issue have been somewhat limited, particularly in terms of the socio-economic and political dimensions. This article begins by tracing the dramatic impact that climate change presages for Caribbean development. It then moves on to an analysis of how the region is attempting to respond at the global, regi…
Caribbean development alternatives and the Cariforum–European Union economic partnership agreement
How many Gs are there in 'global governance' after the crisis? The perspectives of the 'marginal majority' of the world's states
The G20 summit has recently emerged as the dominant agency of global governance. It claims that its economic weight and broad membership give it a high degree of legitimacy and influence over the management of the global economy and financial system. But the G20 still excludes from membership some 150 other countries, all of which have interests at stake within the contours of contemporary global governance. In the financial arena these excluded …
Aftershock: Naomi Klein and the Global Financial Crisis
The rise of and yet simultaneous disregard for Naomi Klein is an interesting and revealing tale of our times. She has unquestionably become a celebrity intellectual, and not just in one country but
The G8 in a changing global economic order
The G8 has rather crept up on our consciousness as an agency of global governance. It was brought into being in 1975 in order to give western leadership to the global political economy at a time of uncertainty and drew Russia into its activities in order to demonstrate and symbolize the triumph of western capitalist liberal democracy over its rival Soviet system. In that sense the G8 constitutes the club of the winners of late twentieth century h…
After Bananas: The IMF and the Politics of Stabilisation and Diversification in Dominica
Dominica was the quintessential banana island but now faces a major turning point in its history caused by the changing position of this crop within the global political economy. As the decline of its banana industry generated a major economic crisis, it was forced in 2002 to make a desperate turn towards the International Monetary Fund (IMF). It has remained under IMF supervision ever since, but has at last begun to chart the bases of a post-ban…
Key Debates in New Political Economy
1. Models of Capitalism 2. Reflections on Some Lessons Learned from a Decade of Globalization Studies 3. Environmental Political Economy, Technological Transitions and the State 4. How (the Meaning of) Gender Matters in Political Economy 5. When National Territory is Home to the Global: Old Borders to Novel Borderings 6. Beyond the 'New' Regionalism 7. Politics in Command: Development Studies and the Rediscovery of Social Science
The end of green gold? Comparative development options and strategies in the Eastern Caribbean banana-producing islands
Blair, Brown and the Gleneagles agenda: Making Poverty History, or Confronting the Global Politics of Unequal Development
In a series of speeches, statements and interviews in early 2005 Tony Blair and Gordon Brown set out an ambitious agenda of global development change for the UK's Presidency of the G8. The Gleneagles summit, held in July of that year, did make a number of significant policy commitments in the areas of trade, finance and the environment. But, with the passage of time and as the details were worked out, many of these turned out to be much less far-…
Small states in the global politics of development
Much of the discussion surrounding small states has treated them as a discrete category, with common vulnerabilities and opportunities. However, a productive approach is to look at the global politics of development, and then see where small states fit in. The author looks in turn at the global politics of finance, trade and the environment. He concludes that small states have been largely unsuccessful in asserting their own interests in global p…
The World Order Approach
In 1984 George Orwell pictured a world divided between three rival totalitarian powers — Eastasia, Oceania, and Eurasia. It was a condition of perpetual war and total mobilization, in which two of the powers were always fighting the third. Orwell took his names for these three powers from the three geographical centres of the struggle for territory and resources during the Second World War. Fifty years later, the same three areas featured once ag…
Resetting the table for Commonwealth studies at the beginning of the 21st century
A core of Commonwealth Studies can be discerned which constitutes a coherent intellectual agenda for this field of study at the beginning of the 21st century. It should be built around four disciplines--twentieth-century history, international relations, comparative politics, and political economy. It is important too that these disciplines should be pursued in combination and in appropriate dialogue
Lilliput under Threat: The Security Problems of Small Island and Enclave Developing States
There are 45 states with a population of around one million or less, 36 of which are in the developing world. They are often overlooked and very little has been written about their security. After reviewing the debate on the definition of a small state, five distinctive characteristics most small Third World states hold in common are identified: openness, islandness or enclaveness, resilience, weakness and dependence. Each of these characteristic…
The political economies of different globalizations: Theorizing reglobalization
Globalization remains contested, and often misunderstood, with damaging real-world consequences. We make four interlinked contentions in this regard. First, globalization is here to stay: although critics might wish it away intellectually, and populists might attempt this practically, the scale of contemporary global integration renders these aims implausible and even undesirable. Second, by viewing neoliberal globalization as a distinct variant …
Politics or Markets? Essays on Haitian Under-Development
Small states in the global politics of development
Much of the discussion surrounding small states has treated them as a discrete category, with common vulnerabilities and opportunities. However, a productive approach is to look at the global politics of development, and then see where small states fit in. The author looks in turn at the global politics of finance, trade and the environment. He concludes that small states have been largely unsuccessful in asserting their own interests in global p…
After Bananas: The IMF and the Politics of Stabilisation and Diversification in Dominica
Dominica was the quintessential banana island but now faces a major turning point in its history caused by the changing position of this crop within the global political economy. As the decline of its banana industry generated a major economic crisis, it was forced in 2002 to make a desperate turn towards the International Monetary Fund (IMF). It has remained under IMF supervision ever since, but has at last begun to chart the bases of a post-ban…
Dependency under Challenge: The Political Economy of the Commonwealth Caribbean
Caribbean development alternatives and the Cariforum–European Union economic partnership agreement
The Rodney riots in Jamaica: The background and significance of the events of October 1968
(1983). The Rodney riots in Jamaica: The background and significance of the events of October 1968. The Journal of Commonwealth & Comparative Politics: Vol. 21, Race and politics in the caribbean, pp. 158-174
Introduction: Neglecting, Rediscovering and Thinking Again about Power in Finance
The articles in this special issue survey comparatively the shape of power and finance. The introduction sketches the history of the study of the political role of financial markets and examines the reasons for the comparative neglect of the subject by the discipline of political science
One university, many governments: Regional integration, politics and the university of the West Indies
The Off-Limits Caribbean: The United States and the European Dependent Territories
During the 1980s, successful new offshore financial centers developed in the British colonies and the Dutch Antilles. Their growth derived from the general transnationalization of investment and finance in the world economy, but it also became closely linked with the incidence of drug trafficking and criminal money laundering in the region. The United States was inevitably drawn to take an increasing interest in the affairs of the European depend…
Politics in Jamaica
How many Gs are there in 'global governance' after the crisis? The perspectives of the 'marginal majority' of the world's states
The G20 summit has recently emerged as the dominant agency of global governance. It claims that its economic weight and broad membership give it a high degree of legitimacy and influence over the management of the global economy and financial system. But the G20 still excludes from membership some 150 other countries, all of which have interests at stake within the contours of contemporary global governance. In the financial arena these excluded …
The G8 in a changing global economic order
The G8 has rather crept up on our consciousness as an agency of global governance. It was brought into being in 1975 in order to give western leadership to the global political economy at a time of uncertainty and drew Russia into its activities in order to demonstrate and symbolize the triumph of western capitalist liberal democracy over its rival Soviet system. In that sense the G8 constitutes the club of the winners of late twentieth century h…
The New Political Economy of Area Studies
US hegemony and the reconfiguration of the Caribbean
Like every other part of the world, the Caribbean is having to come to terms with the deep-seated changes in the nature of the world order manifest at the end of the 1980s and the beginning of the 1990s. These changes have set in train a process which is beginning to constitute a reconfiguration of what is meant by and included within the concept of the Caribbean. Conventionally, the Caribbean has been defined by a blend of its geography and hist…
Arise Ye Starvelings: The Jamaican Labour Rebellion of 1938 and its Aftermath
Journal Article Arise Ye Starvelings: The Jamaican Labour Rebellion of 1938 and its Aftermath Get access Arise Ye Starvelings: The Jamaican Labour Rebellion of 1938 and its Aftermath. By K. W. J. Post. The Hague, London: Nijhoff for the Institute of Social Studies. 1979. 502pp. (Series on the Development of Societies, Vol. 3.) Fl.80.00. Anthony Payne Anthony Payne 1Huddersfield Polytechnic Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic…
Blair, Brown and the Gleneagles agenda: Making Poverty History, or Confronting the Global Politics of Unequal Development
In a series of speeches, statements and interviews in early 2005 Tony Blair and Gordon Brown set out an ambitious agenda of global development change for the UK's Presidency of the G8. The Gleneagles summit, held in July of that year, did make a number of significant policy commitments in the areas of trade, finance and the environment. But, with the passage of time and as the details were worked out, many of these turned out to be much less far-…
Resetting the table for Commonwealth studies at the beginning of the 21st century
A core of Commonwealth Studies can be discerned which constitutes a coherent intellectual agenda for this field of study at the beginning of the 21st century. It should be built around four disciplines--twentieth-century history, international relations, comparative politics, and political economy. It is important too that these disciplines should be pursued in combination and in appropriate dialogue
The global politics of development: Towards a new research agenda
New ways are needed of framing the international politics of development in the context of global restructuring. The old thinking that employed such terms as ‘Third World’, ‘developing countries’, ‘core and periphery’, even ‘North’ and ‘South’ needs to be abandoned. It does not travel well into a globalizing world. New interpretations of international inequality emerged in the 1990s - the so-called ‘Bretton Woods’ and ‘United Nations’ paradigms -…
The Commonwealth Caribbean in the New World Order: Between Europe and North America
The Supposed emergence of a New World Order has quickly become one of the cliches of the 1990s. First enunciated by President Bush in the context of US attempts to mobilize international support for the Gulf War, the phrase has already been defined and redefined in countless journalistic analyses of recent events in Eastern Europe, the Gulf itself and lately of course the Soviet Union. This is not the place to add directly to that debate. It is o…
The Belize Triangle: Relations with Britain, Guatemala and the United States
Within the international politics of the Caribbean Basin attention is only rarely paid to the position of Belize. This neglect is the more remarkable since Belize epitomizes - more precisely than any other territory of the region - the characteristic geopolitical problem of the Caribbean caught, as it were, uneasily between the United States, Latin America and Europe. Yet, despite being threatened by the Guatemalan claim to sovereignty over its t…
The Grenada crisis in British politics
Steering towards reglobalization: Can a reformed G20 rise to the occasion
This paper makes three arguments. First, it provides an embryonic blueprint for ‘reglobalization’ by crystallizing the insights of the special issue. We can and should build a better globalization that addresses enduring inequality, based on a radical analysis cognizant of the partiality, fragility and incompleteness of the existing global governance architecture, and which seeks to expand, upgrade and democratize the multilateral order. Second, …
Rethinking United States–Caribbean relations: Towards a new mode of trans-territorial governance
United States–Caribbean relations over the period of the last thirty or forty years have rarely—if ever—been analysed in a thoroughly satisfying way. It is a strange omission in the international relations literature given the proximity of the United States to the Caribbean, and vice versa . But the fact is that most accounts of the relationship have fallen prey to a powerful, but ultimately misleading, mythology by which small, poor, weak, depen…
Symphony No 1 in E Flat, Op 1
Symphony No 3 in G Minor, Op 42
Justin Connolly
String Quartets
Bax at Length
From Michael with love: The nature of socialism in Jamaica
The Sea; Summer; Cherry Ripe; Enter Spring; Lament
Views of Bridge
Revolutionary politics in Grenada
One university, many governments: Regional integration, politics and the university of the West Indies
Arise Ye Starvelings: The Jamaican Labour Rebellion of 1938 and its Aftermath
Journal Article Arise Ye Starvelings: The Jamaican Labour Rebellion of 1938 and its Aftermath Get access Arise Ye Starvelings: The Jamaican Labour Rebellion of 1938 and its Aftermath. By K. W. J. Post. The Hague, London: Nijhoff for the Institute of Social Studies. 1979. 502pp. (Series on the Development of Societies, Vol. 3.) Fl.80.00. Anthony Payne Anthony Payne 1Huddersfield Polytechnic Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic…
The rise and fall of Caribbean regionalisation
Political Integration in the Commonwealth Caribbean: A Survey of Recent Attempts with Special Reference to the Associated States (1967–1974)
Journal Article Political Integration in the Commonwealth Caribbean: A Survey of Recent Attempts with Special Reference to the Associated States (1967–1974) Get access Political Integration in the Commonwealth Caribbean: A Survey of Recent Attempts with Special Reference to the Associated States (1967–1974). By Jean F. Freymond. Trans, by P. Summerfield and R. Heacock. Geneva: Institut Universitaire de Hautes Études Internationales. 1980. 142 pp.…
Jamaica: Struggle in the Periphery
Journal Article Jamaica: Struggle in the Periphery Get access Jamaica: Struggle in the Periphery. By Michael Manley. London: Third World Media for Writers and Readers. 1982. 259 pp. Index. Pb.: £3.95. Anthony Payne Anthony Payne 1Huddersfield Polytechnic Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Affairs, Volume 59, Issue 1, Winter 1982, Pages 137–138, https://doi.org/10.2307/2620220 Published: 01 Janua…
The Rodney riots in Jamaica: The background and significance of the events of October 1968
(1983). The Rodney riots in Jamaica: The background and significance of the events of October 1968. The Journal of Commonwealth & Comparative Politics: Vol. 21, Race and politics in the caribbean, pp. 158-174
The Grenada crisis in British politics
An anatomy of Ghanaian politics: Managing political recession, 1969–1982
Journal Article An anatomy of Ghanaian politics: managing political recession, 1969–1982 Get access An anatomy of Ghanaian politics: managing political recession, 1969–1982. By Naomi Chazan. Boulder, Col.: Westview. 1983. (Distrib. in UK by Bowker, Epping.) 429pp. Index. £24.00. Anthony Payne Anthony Payne 1Huddersfield Polytechnic Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Affairs, Volume 60, Issue 2, …
Grenada: Revolution and Invasion
Violence and protest in Jamaica
The Caribbean after Grenada
Caribbeana has become a growth industry in the wake of the United States invasion of Grenada. The veritable explosion of analysis, speculation, and general academic interest in the area has produced a good deal of decent material which would have been ignored or never have appeared were it not for the tragic events of October 1983. The three books reviewed here are but the tip of an iceberg; yet they provide a good basis for examining the events …
Whither Caricom? The Performance and Prospects of Caribbean Integration in the 1980s
Like so much else in the region, Caribbean integration seems of late to have been in a state of almost permanent crisis. Indeed, no sooner had the new Caribbean Community and Common Market (caricom) been established in 1973, embracing all the major territories of the Commonwealth Caribbean, than it ran into serious problems.1 As a former secretary-general of the Community put it, 'the ink was hardly dry on the signatures of the treaty when the fu…
Dependency under Challenge: The Political Economy of the Commonwealth Caribbean
Orthodox liberal development in Jamaica: Theory and practice
The Fiji effect: A review of trends in South Pacific politics
University students and politics in Jamaica
Political science (66 works) · Politics (45 works) · Law (43 works) · Sociology (35 works) · Economics (33 works) · Law (33 works) · Caribbean history, culture, and politics (31 works) · Political economy (30 works) · History (24 works) · Geography (20 works)