Notes on Contributors

• Author: Peter Clegg/Emilio Pantojas-García
• Profession: Senior lecturer of politics and international relations at the University of the West of England, Bristol/Political sociologist and has published widely on Caribbean economic development
• Pages: 277-280

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- CONTRIBUTORS -

Notes on contributors

Matthew Bishop teaches courses in International Political Economy and

Development in the Department of Politics at the University of Sheffield.

His PhD research was a comparison of post-colonial development in the

Anglophone and Francophone Caribbean, and he has conducted extensive

fieldwork in the region. He has also written on the problematic nature of

Caribbean tourism.

Peter Clegg is senior lecturer of Politics and International Relations at the

University of the West of England, Bristol. He has published widely on the

international political economy of the Caribbean, and the territories of the

non-sovereign Caribbean. He has also provided advice on the Caribbean to

the British Government and the OECD.

Carlyle Corbin is an international advisor on governance, and former Minister

for External Affairs for the US Virgin Islands. He has served as a United

Nations (UN) expert on self-determination, and is the author of two UN

studies on non-independent countries. He has been a constitutional advisor

to the Anguilla Government, and independent expert to UN missions to

Bermuda and the Turks and Caicos Islands. He is senior editor of Overseas

Territories Review.

Justin Daniel is professor of Political Science at the University of the French

Antilles and French Guyane. He is currently the dean of the Faculty of Law

and Economics in Martinique. He previously served as the director of the

Centre of Research on Local Powers in the Caribbean. His research interests

focus on political systems and political mobilisation in the Caribbean, and

on politics in the French overseas territories. He has written extensively on

these topics for academic journals and books. He presently works on the

phenomena of identity assertions within Caribbean societies and Caribbean

migrants in the metropoles.