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JOURNAL CONTENTS OF EASTERN Articles Journal of Eastern Caribbean Studies Page CARIBBEAN Gender Dynamics and Approaches to Sexuality as a Key to Well-Being STUDIES Annecka Marshall, Sajoya Alcott and Lorna Eaton 1 Vol. 35 No.2 June 2010 The Emergence of a Montserratian Disaster Literature: An Introduction Sir Howard Fergus 20 Solid Waste Management in the Caribbean Thomas Kinnaman 38 Public Policy Lecture Caribbean Migration: Challenges to Leadership Rosina Wiltshire 61 Vol. 35 No. 2 June 2010 Commentary Stepping Out of the Shadows, There was Carice, Haiti: It was (and will be) Co-governance to Support Public Actions Emmanuel Asomba 80 Contributors 92 Announcement and Call for Papers – Bildner Center 93 for Western Hemisphere Studies Cuba Project Announcement and Call for Papers - SALISES 12th 96 Annual Conference Editorial Staff Information for Contributors Editor-in-Chief Prof. Andrew Downes Presentation Managing Editor Dr. Don Marshall Publication Assistant Mrs. Deidre Carrington-Skeete Most articles submitted for publication should be less than 6000 words, with an abstract of no more than 100 words, setting out the main concerns and findings along with key words of the article. Authors should submit: Editorial Advisory Board a. Two copies of manuscripts including references, with double-spaced typing on one side of each page Prof. Sir Hilary Beckles UWI, Cave Hill Campus, Barbados only; and Prof. Jacqueline Braveboy-Wagner City College of New York, USA b. Brief biographical notes with full name and associated organization, on a separate page. Prof. Sir Howard Fergus UWI, School of Continuing Studies, Montserrat Dr. Len Ishmael Organisation of Eastern Caribbean States, St. Lucia It is assumed that authors will keep a copy of their paper. Address all communications and manuscript Prof. Simon Jones-Hendrickson University of the Virgin Islands, St. Thomas, USVI submissions to: The Managing Editor, Journal of Eastern Caribbean Studies, Sir Arthur Lewis Institute of Prof. Andy Knight University of Alberta, Canada Social and Economic Studies, UWI, Cave Hill Campus, BARBADOS. The telephone number is (246) Sir Alister McIntyre Former Vice Chancellor, UWI, Jamaica 417-4478, and the fax number is (246) 424-7291. Upon acceptance of an article for publication contributors Prof. Bishnodat Persaud Former Director, UWI, Centre for should submit a copy of the article on 3 ½ inch disk in Microsoft Word. Environment Development, Jamaica Prof. Robert Potter University of Reading, United Kingdom Copyright Prof. Rhoda Reddock UWI, Centre for Gender and Development Studies, Trinidad & Tobago Contributors are reminded that the articles are accepted with the understanding that they do not in any way Prof. Selwyn Ryan SALISES, UWI, St. Augustine Campus, Trinidad & Tobago infringe on any existing copyright, and further, that the contributor or contributors will indemnify the publisher Sir Dwight Venner Eastern Caribbean Central Bank, St. Kitts and Nevis regarding any such breach. By submitting their manuscript, the authors agree that the exclusive rights to Prof. Delisle Worrell Governor, Central Bank, Barbados reproduce and distribute their articles have been given to the Publishers, including reprints, photographic reproductions, microfilm or any other similar reproductions. Editorial Committee Refereeing of Articles Prof. Eudine Barriteau Deputy Principal, Cave Hill Campus, Barbados Mrs. Cynthia Barrow-Giles Faculty of Social Sciences, UWI, Cave Hill Campus, Barbados All articles submitted to the Journal will be anonymously reviewed to determine their suitability for Dr. Curwen Best Faculty of Humanities and Education, UWI, Cave Hill Campus, publication. The final decision regarding publication rests with the Editorial Committee. Unaccepted articles Barbados will not be returned. Miss Beverly Hinds Documentalist, SALISES, UWI, Cave Hill Campus, Barbados Prof. Nlandu Mamingi Faculty of Social Sciences, UWI, Cave Hill Campus, Barbados REFERENCES Mr. Ivan Waterman Consultant, Barbados References to other publications should be cited thus: The Journal of Eastern Caribbean Studies (JECS) is the leading social science journal covering the a. References to articles: Eastern Caribbean area. It is published quarterly by the Sir Arthur Lewis Institute of Social and Economic Author’s name (last name followed by initials or first names); the year of publication in brackets; Studies, University of the West Indies, Cave Hill Campus, in March, June, September and December. the title of the article (in single quotation marks); the name of the publication (in italics); volume Established in 1975 as the Bulletin of Eastern Caribbean Affairs, it was upgraded to a full peer review number; issue number (in brackets) followed by a colon; then the page numbers. For an article in academic journal from Volume 22, 1997. The JECS is concerned with analytical commentaries on political, a newspaper: social, economic, business and environmental developments in the Caribbean with special emphasis on the The name of the newspaper; the year (in brackets); the title of the article (in single quotation Eastern Caribbean and small states. marks); the day and month (in brackets) followed by a colon; then the page number(s). b. References to books, monographs or reports: Subscription Rates are: Barbados BDS$96.00 per volume BDS$24.00 per issue Author’s name (last name followed by initials or first names); the year of publication in brackets; Caribbean US$68.00 per volume US$17.00 per issue the title of the book(in italics); place of publication (followed by a colon); name of publisher; International US$88.00 per volume US$22.00 per issue page numbers if appropriate. Please do not abbreviate the titles of journals and the names of publishers. Air Mail by special arrangement All enquiries should be directed to Journal of Eastern Caribbean Studies, Sir Arthur Lewis Institute of CHARTS, DIAGRAMS, FIGURES AND TABLES Social and Economic Studies, University of the West Indies, P.O. Box 64, Bridgetown, Barbados: Tel: (246) 417-4478: Fax (246) 424-7291: Email: [email protected]. Website: http://www.cavehill.uwi.edu/salises We prefer essays that can incorporate empirical findings in the overall discussion, rather than an excessive reliance on graphs, tables or appendices. If necessary, we would wish that these be kept to a minimum and be Cover design by Selwyn Cambridge. submitted on separate sheets of paper. Please be reminded however of the difficulties associated with reproducing such for our readership. © 2009 All rights reserved. Sir Arthur Lewis Institute of Social and Economic Studies, UWI, Cave Hill Campus, Barbados The Editorial staff reserves the right to make any corrections or alterations considered necessary. Authors will receive two complimentary copies of the Journal of Eastern Caribbean Studies. ISSN: 1028-8813 CONTENTS Articles Page Gender Dynamics and Approaches to Sexuality as a Key to Well-Being Annecka Marshall, Sajoya Alcott and Lorna Eaton 1 The Emergence of a Montserratian Disaster Literature: An Introduction Sir Howard Fergus 20 Solid Waste Management in the Caribbean Thomas Kinnaman 38 Public Policy Lecture Caribbean Migration: Challenges to Leadership Rosina Wiltshire 61 Commentary Stepping Out of the Shadows, there was Carice, Haiti: It was (and will be) Co-governance to Support Public Actions Emmanuel Asomba 80 Contributors 92 Announcement and Call for Papers – Bildner Center 93 for Western Hemisphere Studies Cuba Project Announcement and Call for Papers - SALISES 12th 96 Annual Conference 1 Gender Dynamics and Approaches to Sexuality as a Key to Well-Being Annecka Marshall, Sajoya Alcott and Lorna Eaton University of the West Indies, Mona Campus, JAMAICA Abstract This article is based on a survey that was completed by undergraduates at UWI Mona. Students explained their perceptions about sexuality and self esteem. Issues include sex education, sexual initiation and self love. Lack of sex education has impacted negatively, ranging from self worth and confidence issues to lifestyle challenges. Many still had difficulty in the key area of communicating their sexual needs to their partners. This article offers recommendations that strengthen positive attitudes towards the sexuality of Caribbean people, promoting individual sexual healing and community well-being. Keywords: sexuality, well-being, self esteem and risk taking behaviour Copyright © Sir Arthur Lewis Institute of Social and Economic Studies, UWI, (Cave Hill), 2010 2 Journal of Eastern Caribbean Studies Introduction In the Caribbean, sexuality seems to be something that men have and are free to explore, while women are expected to relate to it only defensively… women’s sexuality is still policed by social and gender conventions in ways that do not seem to constrain the behaviour of men. (Lewis 2004:7) This article explores the influence of power dynamics upon diverse gender and sexual representations, identities and relationships among undergraduate students at Mona Campus, University of the West Indies (UWI), Jamaica. The majority of the respondents were black women who described the discrepancies between their sexual awareness and practices. Sexuality refers to erotic identities, feelings and pleasures that are constructed by social factors such as gender, class, race and ethnic diversity (Vance 1984; Mohammed 1992). Through questionnaire surveys, the impact of cultural, religious and moral expectations on sexual experiences is discussed. The responses consider conventional sexist attitudes about
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