Special Issue: Exploring Contemporary Caribbean Global Political Economic Relations: China in the Caribbean

Matthew T Johnson; Ronnie Yearwood; Jan Yves  Remy; Zhu Huan; Antonio  Alleyne; Sarah Baksh; Mikayla Darbasie; Carissa Rodulfo; Shannon Potter; Annita  Montoute; Yu Meng; Tammi Cecille  Pilgrim; Winston  Moore; Helene Zamor; Albert Christopher Lee; DeLisle  Worrell

Special Issue: Exploring Contemporary Caribbean Global Political Economic Relations: China in the Caribbean

Matthew T Johnson^* (Editor), Ronnie Yearwood (Editor), Jan Yves Remy (Editor), Zhu Huan, Antonio Alleyne, Sarah Baksh, Mikayla Darbasie, Carissa Rodulfo, Shannon Potter, Annita Montoute, Yu Meng, Tammi Cecille Pilgrim, Winston Moore, Helene Zamor, Albert Christopher Lee, DeLisle Worrell

^*Corresponding author for this work

Social Sciences Department

Research output: Contribution to specialist publication › Special issue

Abstract

China’s trading and investment relations in Latin America and the Caribbean (LAC) have grown exponentially over the last two decades or so, to a point where China has outpaced the US as the number one trading partner for some LAC countries1 and is the second-largest trading partner in Latin America.2 This means that China is an important political and economic force within the Caribbean, requiring examination from various specialisms. In early 2019 a symposium titled ‘Exploring New Horizons in Caribbean–China Trade and Investment Relations’ was held at the University of West Indies at Cave Hill (UWICH), Barbados. The symposium was hosted by the Confucius Institute, Cave Hill Campus and the UWICH as part of the board meeting between UWICH and the Chinese University for Politics and Law (CUPL). The symposium was organised by the Shridath Ramphal Centre for International Trade Law, Policy and Services (SRC), the UWICH Faculty of Law and Sir Arthur Lewis Institute of Social and Economic Studies (SALISES).

Original language	English
Pages	569-695
Number of pages	27
Volume	11
No.	4
Specialist publication	Global Discourse
Publisher	Bristol University Press
Publication status	Published - 1 Nov 2021

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

Access to Document

https://bristoluniversitypressdigital.com/view/journals/gd/11/4/gd.11.issue-4.xml

Cite this

Johnson, M. T. (Ed.), Yearwood, R. (Ed.), Remy, J. Y. (Ed.), Huan, Z., Alleyne, A., Baksh, S., Darbasie, M., Rodulfo, C., Potter, S., Montoute, A., Meng, Y., Pilgrim, T. C., Moore, W., Zamor, H., Lee, A. C., & Worrell, D. (2021). Special Issue: Exploring Contemporary Caribbean Global Political Economic Relations: China in the Caribbean. Global Discourse, 11(4), 569-695. https://bristoluniversitypressdigital.com/view/journals/gd/11/4/gd.11.issue-4.xml

@misc{8e5f3238daba44c89a258faca988fb9f,

title = "Special Issue: Exploring Contemporary Caribbean Global Political Economic Relations: China in the Caribbean",

abstract = "China{\textquoteright}s trading and investment relations in Latin America and the Caribbean (LAC) have grown exponentially over the last two decades or so, to a point where China has outpaced the US as the number one trading partner for some LAC countries1 and is the second-largest trading partner in Latin America.2 This means that China is an important political and economic force within the Caribbean, requiring examination from various specialisms. In early 2019 a symposium titled {\textquoteleft}Exploring New Horizons in Caribbean–China Trade and Investment Relations{\textquoteright} was held at the University of West Indies at Cave Hill (UWICH), Barbados. The symposium was hosted by the Confucius Institute, Cave Hill Campus and the UWICH as part of the board meeting between UWICH and the Chinese University for Politics and Law (CUPL). The symposium was organised by the Shridath Ramphal Centre for International Trade Law, Policy and Services (SRC), the UWICH Faculty of Law and Sir Arthur Lewis Institute of Social and Economic Studies (SALISES).",

author = "Johnson, {Matthew T} and Ronnie Yearwood and Remy, {Jan Yves} and Zhu Huan and Antonio Alleyne and Sarah Baksh and Mikayla Darbasie and Carissa Rodulfo and Shannon Potter and Annita Montoute and Yu Meng and Pilgrim, {Tammi Cecille} and Winston Moore and Helene Zamor and Lee, {Albert Christopher} and DeLisle Worrell",

year = "2021",

month = nov,

day = "1",

language = "English",

volume = "11",

pages = "569--695",

journal = "Global Discourse",

issn = "2326-9995",

publisher = "Bristol University Press",

address = "United Kingdom",

}

Johnson, MT (ed.), Yearwood, R (ed.), Remy, JY (ed.), Huan, Z, Alleyne, A, Baksh, S, Darbasie, M, Rodulfo, C, Potter, S, Montoute, A, Meng, Y, Pilgrim, TC, Moore, W, Zamor, H, Lee, AC & Worrell, D 2021, 'Special Issue: Exploring Contemporary Caribbean Global Political Economic Relations: China in the Caribbean' Global Discourse, vol. 11, no. 4, pp. 569-695. <https://bristoluniversitypressdigital.com/view/journals/gd/11/4/gd.11.issue-4.xml>

TY - GEN

T1 - Special Issue: Exploring Contemporary Caribbean Global Political Economic Relations

T2 - China in the Caribbean

AU - Huan, Zhu

AU - Alleyne, Antonio

AU - Baksh, Sarah

AU - Darbasie, Mikayla

AU - Rodulfo, Carissa

AU - Potter, Shannon

AU - Montoute, Annita

AU - Meng, Yu

AU - Pilgrim, Tammi Cecille

AU - Moore, Winston

AU - Zamor, Helene

AU - Lee, Albert Christopher

AU - Worrell, DeLisle

A2 - Johnson, Matthew T

A2 - Yearwood, Ronnie

A2 - Remy, Jan Yves

PY - 2021/11/1

Y1 - 2021/11/1

N2 - China’s trading and investment relations in Latin America and the Caribbean (LAC) have grown exponentially over the last two decades or so, to a point where China has outpaced the US as the number one trading partner for some LAC countries1 and is the second-largest trading partner in Latin America.2 This means that China is an important political and economic force within the Caribbean, requiring examination from various specialisms. In early 2019 a symposium titled ‘Exploring New Horizons in Caribbean–China Trade and Investment Relations’ was held at the University of West Indies at Cave Hill (UWICH), Barbados. The symposium was hosted by the Confucius Institute, Cave Hill Campus and the UWICH as part of the board meeting between UWICH and the Chinese University for Politics and Law (CUPL). The symposium was organised by the Shridath Ramphal Centre for International Trade Law, Policy and Services (SRC), the UWICH Faculty of Law and Sir Arthur Lewis Institute of Social and Economic Studies (SALISES).

AB - China’s trading and investment relations in Latin America and the Caribbean (LAC) have grown exponentially over the last two decades or so, to a point where China has outpaced the US as the number one trading partner for some LAC countries1 and is the second-largest trading partner in Latin America.2 This means that China is an important political and economic force within the Caribbean, requiring examination from various specialisms. In early 2019 a symposium titled ‘Exploring New Horizons in Caribbean–China Trade and Investment Relations’ was held at the University of West Indies at Cave Hill (UWICH), Barbados. The symposium was hosted by the Confucius Institute, Cave Hill Campus and the UWICH as part of the board meeting between UWICH and the Chinese University for Politics and Law (CUPL). The symposium was organised by the Shridath Ramphal Centre for International Trade Law, Policy and Services (SRC), the UWICH Faculty of Law and Sir Arthur Lewis Institute of Social and Economic Studies (SALISES).

M3 - Special issue

SN - 2326-9995

VL - 11

SP - 569

EP - 695

JO - Global Discourse

JF - Global Discourse

PB - Bristol University Press

ER -

Special Issue: Exploring Contemporary Caribbean Global Political Economic Relations: China in the Caribbean

Abstract

UN SDGs

Access to Document

Fingerprint

Cite this