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Norman Girvan

1941-2014·5,522 citations

Norman Girvan was a prominent Jamaican political economist and Professor Emeritus at the University of the West Indies, known for his foundational contributions to Caribbean dependency theory and regional integration. He served as the Secretary General of the Association of Caribbean States (2000–2004) and was a leading intellectual in the New World Group, focusing on the impact of multinational corporations on the Global South.

Works

382 works
TitleYearLanguageCitations
Corporate imperialism: Conflict and expropriation2017en281
The development of dependency economics in the Caribbean and Latin America: Review and comparison1973en268
Reinterpreting the caribbean2001en155
The IMF and the third world: The case of jamiaca, 1974-801980en126
Multinational corporations and dependent underdevelopment in minderal-export economies1970en112
Caribbean dependency thought revisited2006en87
Power imbalances and development knowledge2007en85
Readings in the political economy of the Caribbean: a collection of reprints of articles on Caribbean political economy with suggested further reading1971en80
Managing international technology transfer: A strategic approach for developing countries1990en69
Transnational corporations and non-fuel primary commodities in developing countries198769
Caribbean bauxite industry1967en62
Swallowing the IMF Medicine in the Seventies1980en60
ALBA, PETROCARIBE and CARICOM: issues in a new dynamic2008en59
Assessing Westminster in the Caribbean: Then and now201553
Reinterpretar el Caribe1999entr.50
Is ALBA a new model of integration? Reflections on the CARICOM experience2011en50
Economic Nationalists Versus Multinational Corporations: Revolutionary Or Evolutionary Change?1975en48
Towards a single development vision and the role of the single economy2007en44
The IMF and the foreclosure of development options: The case of Jamaica1981en44
Extractive imperialism in historical perspective2014en42
WA Lewis, the plantation school and dependency: An interpretation2005en40
Colonialism and neo-colonialism in the Caribbean: An overview201238
Societies at risk? The Caribbean and global change1997en38
Caribbean regional integration2011en37
Technification, sweetification, treatyfication: Politics of the Caribbean-EU economic partnership agreement201336
Globalisation and counter-globalisation: The Caribbean in the context of the South2000en35
Copper in Chile: A study in conflict between corporate and national economy1972en35
Creating and recreating the Caribbean2000en34
Caribbean community: The elusive quest for economic integration2012en34
The thought of new world: The quest for decolonisation2010en34
Making the rules of the game: Company-country agreements in the bauxite industry1971en34
New World and its critics2010en34
Poverty, empowerment and social development in the Caribbean1997en33
Renegotiate the EPA2008en32
Corporate vs. Caribbean integration196831
Whither CSME200531
Economic nationalism1975en30
Foreign capital and economic underdevelopment in Jamaica1971en30
Aspects of the Political Economy of Race in the Caribbean and in the Americas1975en29
Cooperation in the greater Caribbean: the role of the Association of Caribbean States2006en28
The approach to technology policy studies197927
Are Caribbean countries facing existential threats?2010en25
El Caribe: Dependencia, integración y soberanía2012es24
The search for policy autonomy in the global south2006en23
The Caribbean in a turbulent world2010en23
Implications of the Economic Partnership Agreement (EPA) for the CSME2009en23
Globalization, fragmentation and integration: A Caribbean perspective199921
Aspects of the political economy of race in the caribbean and the americas: A preliminary interpretation1975en21
Social movements confront neoliberalism: Reflections on a Caribbean experience201221
Economics and the Environment in the Caribbean: an Overview199121