Caribbean Land and Development Revisited

Chapter 1 Introduction

Chapter 2 The Importance of the 1897 British Royal Commission

Chapter 3 The Colonial Office and Soil Conservation in the British Caribbean, 1938–1950

Chapter 4 Domestic Food Production in Guadeloupe in World War II

Chapter 5 Cuba’s Farmers’ Markets in the “Special Period,” 1990–1995

Chapter 6 Land, Development, and Indigenous Rights in Suriname: The Role of International Human Rights Law

Chapter 7 The Management of State Lands in Trinidad and Tobago

Chapter 8 The Participation Paradox: Stories from St. Lucia

Chapter 9 Land Disputes and Development Activity in the Dominican Republic

Chapter 10 Land Policy in Jamaica in the Decade after Agenda 21

Chapter 11 “Squatting” as a Strategy for Land Settlement and Sustainable Development

Chapter 12 The Triumph of the Commons: Barbuda Belongs to All Barbudans Together

Chapter 13 The Contested Existence of a Peasantry in Martinique: Scientific Discourses, Controversies, and Evidence

Chapter 14 The Waxing and Waning of Land for the Peasantry in Barbados

Chapter 15 Agrobiodiversity as an Environmental Management Tool in Small-Scale Farming Landscapes: Implications for Agrochemical Use

Chapter 16 Arboreal Landscapes of Power and Resistance

Chapter 17 From the Pre-Colonial to the Virtual: The Scope and Scape of Land, Landuse, and Landloss on Montserrat

Chapter 19 Collateral and Achievement: Land and Caribbean Migration