BA (1963), PhD (1969), University of Pennsylvania; MA, University of Michigan, 1964
Temple University; University of the West Indies; Nankai University (People's Republic of China); University of California/Berkeley; Bryn Mawr College; Swarthmore College; Lincoln University; University of Guyana
Economic development, economic theory
Economic globalization, Caribbean economic development, African American economic history, contemporary United States economy, sports in society, Occupy Wall Street.
Studies in the Political Economy of the Anglophone Caribbean (University of the West Indies Press, 2022)
"Globalization: Pro and Con"In John J. McCusker et al, History of World Trade New York: Thomson Gale, 2006, pp. 320-323
"The Present as History: Globalization and the Asian Industrial Revolution," The Journal of the Historical Society, Vol. 5, No. 3 (Fall, 2005), pp. 347-361
"Team Spirit," Review of Franklin Foer, How Soccer Explains the World. The Washington Post Book World, July 4-10, 2004, p. 9
Globalization and the Poor (Cambridge University Press, 2003)
Co-editor of "Globalization" issue of The Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Sciences, Volume 570 (July 2000)
Persistent Underdevelopment: Change and Economic Modernization in the West Indies (1996)
A New Mandate: Democratic Choices for a Prosperous Economy (1994)
Caribbean Hoops: The Development of West Indian Basketball (1994)
Not Slave, Not Free: The African American Economic Experience Since the Civil War (1992)
No Pain, No Gain: Taxes, Productivity and Economic Growth (1992)
Grass Roots Commitment: Basketball and Society in Trinidad and Tobago (1988)
Big Revolution, Small Country: The Rise and Fall of the Grenada Revolution (1985)
Patterns of Caribbean Development: An Interpretive Essay on Economic Change (1982)
The Roots of Black Poverty: The Southern Plantation Economy After the Civil War (1978)
The Plantation Economy: Population and Economic Change in Guyana, 1983-1960 (1978)
Working Papers:
Lessons from the Failure of West Indies Development in the First Globalization -Mandle
