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In examining Caribbean identity, it is essential to examine the demarcation of the area, delimit the boundaries, assess how local people have defined or redefined themselves in space and time, and how this is influenced by economics and politics. Obviously the key is the geographic proximity of the Caribbean Sea and its history, which result in many similarities in time, but there is variation, and there are differences. Two significant researchers who investigated the most important common elements like colonization, plantation economy and slavery, Charles Wagley and Sidney Mintz cultural anthropologists, conducted their fieldwork in Brazil, Puerto Rico, Haiti and Jamaica. In defining the "Caribbean" within Plantation America cultural sphere, Charles Wagley took into account the geography, the environment, linguistics, the modes of production, the local histories. Both anthropologists made sociocultural, ethnographic and demographic analyses, comparing the colonial structures in the plantations to delimit the culturally identical area, which, however, today is not followed by geopolitical boundaries, nor is the locals' perceptions of their own interpretation about the Caribbean area.

A comprehensive volume providing an overview of Caribbean psychology addressing culture and behaviour, developmental psychology, personality disorder, issues of violence, application of therapeutic models in the Caribbean, and psychological assessment.

Intro -- CONTENTS -- Title -- Preface -- Acknowledgments -- Abbreviations and Acronyms -- Executive Summary -- I. Introduction -- II. Defining Operationally Relevant Education Indicators -- III. Monitoring Education Indicators in the Caribbean Region -- IV. Conclusions and Policy Recommendations -- Annexes -- Annex 1: Education Indicators: Definition and Interpretation -- Annex 2: Country Education Profiles -- Annex 3: Comparative Tables on Educational Performance -- Bibliography -- LIST OF TABLES -- LIST OF CHARTS -- LIST OF BOXES -- LIST OF FIGURES.

1. Introductory matters -- 2. Applying for judicial review -- 3. Claimants and standing -- 4. Defendants and decisions subject to judicial review -- 5. Exclusion of judicial review -- 6. Jurisdiction over fact and law -- 7. Retention of discretion -- 8. Abuse of discretion -- 9. Legitimate expectations -- 10. Standard of review -- 11. Human rights and administrative law -- 12. Regional organisations, Caribbean community law and international law -- 13. Procedural fairness -- 14. The right to reasons -- 15. The rule against bias -- 16. Tribunals and inquiries -- 17. Public law remedies -- 18. Private law remedies.