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This is the electronic version (eBook) of Neoliberalism. It explores the realities of Jamaica and the Caribbean, challenging the idyllic image often associated with the region. It delves into the historical, economic, and political situations in the Caribbean, particularly in the context of the "Global South." The author examines how individuals from the Global South seek better lives but often find themselves with limited agency and minimal opportunities for change in metropolises of the Global North.
The book focuses on the struggles of Black, brown, and Pan-African communities in their pursuit of economic prosperity, justice, and freedom since decolonization. It questions their ability to shape their own futures and achieve true political independence and economic well-being. The discussion also highlights the corrupt aspects of the status quo, where a few benefit from partnerships with the neoliberal regime while the masses are left behind.
Using an interdisciplinary and comprehensive approach, the book draws from various disciplines and experiences, extending beyond Jamaica to encompass the wider Caribbean and the diaspora in the United States. It encourages readers to challenge existing narratives, critically analyze the subject matter, and develop their own thinking within the Jamaican, Caribbean, diasporic, and American contexts.
The book outlines a two-part project. Part A aims to examine whether Jamaica's inequality trends are a consequence of the structural adjustment policies imposed by neoliberal technocrats of the Washington Consensus. It explores the impact of "structural adjustment" on Jamaica's economy and its relationship to income inequality and poverty from the 1960s to 2008.
Part B argues that Jamaica, like many former colonies, remains far from independent despite its experience with neoliberal restructuring. It explores how the Caribbean's economic policies have transformed since World War II, influenced by the resurgence of neoliberalism in the 1980s. The essay discusses the deepened dependence of Jamaica on the new global elite and the implications of decolonization and neoliberal globalization, drawing upon Frantz Fanon's ideas.
Overall, this book aims to provide a platform for examining and addressing the challenges, opportunities, and solutions concerning Caribbean and Pan-African issues. It encourages critical thinking and exploration of these topics to foster meaningful engagement and sustained improvements in living standards for the people of the region.
The book focuses on the struggles of Black, brown, and Pan-African communities in their pursuit of economic prosperity, justice, and freedom since decolonization. It questions their ability to shape their own futures and achieve true political independence and economic well-being. The discussion also highlights the corrupt aspects of the status quo, where a few benefit from partnerships with the neoliberal regime while the masses are left behind.
Using an interdisciplinary and comprehensive approach, the book draws from various disciplines and experiences, extending beyond Jamaica to encompass the wider Caribbean and the diaspora in the United States. It encourages readers to challenge existing narratives, critically analyze the subject matter, and develop their own thinking within the Jamaican, Caribbean, diasporic, and American contexts.
The book outlines a two-part project. Part A aims to examine whether Jamaica's inequality trends are a consequence of the structural adjustment policies imposed by neoliberal technocrats of the Washington Consensus. It explores the impact of "structural adjustment" on Jamaica's economy and its relationship to income inequality and poverty from the 1960s to 2008.
Part B argues that Jamaica, like many former colonies, remains far from independent despite its experience with neoliberal restructuring. It explores how the Caribbean's economic policies have transformed since World War II, influenced by the resurgence of neoliberalism in the 1980s. The essay discusses the deepened dependence of Jamaica on the new global elite and the implications of decolonization and neoliberal globalization, drawing upon Frantz Fanon's ideas.
Overall, this book aims to provide a platform for examining and addressing the challenges, opportunities, and solutions concerning Caribbean and Pan-African issues. It encourages critical thinking and exploration of these topics to foster meaningful engagement and sustained improvements in living standards for the people of the region.
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