Description
This LSE International Studies volume by Grace Carrington provides a comprehensive analysis of decolonization processes and the complexities of non-sovereignty among Caribbean small island states. The book examines how these nations have grappled with independence, colonial legacies, and the challenges of asserting autonomy in an interconnected global system.
Carrington investigates the political structures, economic dependencies, and social implications of partial sovereignty for island communities. The study considers both historical trajectories and contemporary issues facing Caribbean states, including questions of self-determination, international relations, and regional cooperation.
Drawing on LSE’s tradition of rigorous international studies scholarship, this work offers valuable insights for policymakers, academics, and those interested in understanding post-colonial governance, island nation politics, and the evolving nature of sovereignty in the modern world.
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