Negotiating Caribbean Freedom examines how development programs in Jamaica lock the state and rural smallholders into a relationship that fulfills the agendas of both constituents. It further shows how development policies end up bureaucratizing agrarian relations.
Inhaltsverzeichnis
Chapter 1 Development's Agrarian Culture
Chapter 2 A Plantation Political Context: Of Peasants, State and Capital 1838-1938
Chapter 3 Forging Nationals out of Rural Working Peoples
Chapter 4 In the Name of the "Small Man": "Heavy Manners" and the Creation of New Subjectivities
Chapter 5 Maneuvers of an Embattled State: Neoliberal Privatization and the Reconstitution of New Rural Subjects
Chapter 6 Inseparable Autonomies: Of State Spaces and People Spaces
Chapter 7 Epilogue: Re-making the State and Citizen: The Specter of Formal Exclusions
