Index

AuthorNoel Cowell/Clement Branche
Pages478-485
478 INDEX
Index
arbitration, 345, 353, 357-360, 375, 378,
380-383, 388, 394-395, 397,399, 414,
416, 429;non union, 9, 17, 171-172,
183, 189, 261, 336-339, 341,
Caribbean and Latin America
production technologies, processes 109
Caribbean countries
attracting investment in higher value, 32
challenge of dealing with HIV/AIDS, 24
disorganised state of employer
associations, 25; employment relations
significant transformation, 25; high
fertility attitudes, 118; high fertility
values, family life education, 119;
improving working conditions, 36
integration into the global market, 43
international labour standards, 38
investment strategies, labour policies, 36
low level public resources for
development, 20; outward migration of
skilled workers, 31; subtle forms of
gender discrimination, 37; universal
primary education attained, 20
Caribbean economies
commercially developed software, 85
high unemployment among young
people, 45; international competitiveness
of, 19; potential of technology in
education not realised, 88; protected
markets now threatened, 99; remittances
played significant role, 46
Caribbean education
information and communications
technology (ICT), 82; role of the
teacher, 72
Caribbean enterprises
globalisation and trade liberalisation, 40
Caribbean Examinations Council (CXC),
75, 84, 106
Caribbean governments faced with
challenges, 18
Caribbean HIV/AIDS statistics, 117
Caribbean industrial relations
balance of power, inherently opposing
interests, 343
Caribbean Institute of Technology, 106
Caribbean labour markets
cross cultural mismanagement, 189
post-structural adjustment phase, 170
Caribbean market capability
(UWI) itself has become uncompetitive,
23
Caribbean people
opportunities high wages through
service, 49; subservience and demeaning
activities, 49
Caribbean Secondary Education Certificate
(CSEC), 106
Caribbean society
low income, single female heads of
house, 14
Caribbean traditions, mores, values, 13
Caribbean worker
demands of the new workplace, 75
Caribbean workforce
educated to at least a secondary level, 76
Caribbeans system of education and
training, 69

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