Lessons from the political economy of small islands : the resourcefulness of jurisdiction

Abstract

Preface: Introducing the North Atlantic Islands Programme H.Bagole & B.Lindstrom Editorial Acknowledgements G.Baldacchino & D.Milne Brief Notes on Contributors EDITORIAL INTRODUCTION G.Baldacchino & D.Milne PART I: SMALL ISLANDS IN CONTEXT Islands in Comparative Constitutional Perspective R.Watts Small Islands in the Global Kaleidoscope: The Politics of Localism B.Bartmann Identity, Culture and Self-Confidence in a New World of Old Possibilities H.Srebrnik PART II: CONSTITUTIONALISM AS AN ECONOMIC RESOURCE: ISLAND CASE STUDIES The Economic Costs of Divided Jurisdiction: the Canadian Island Provinces of Newfoundland and Prince Edward Island D.Milne The Jurisdiction of the Isle of Man: Catapult to Development W.R.McKercher Autonomy, Culture and Economic Development in the Aland Islands B.Lindstrom Constitutionalism and Economics in the Faroes A.Olafsson From Home Rule to Sovereignty: The Case of Iceland G.H.Kristinsson PART III: ORGANIZING FOR BUSINESS AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT: SECTORAL PERSPECTIVES The Primary Sector: Problem and Opportunity for Islands R.Paterson Manufacturing Development on the North Atlantic Rim R.Greenwood & S.McCarthy Small Places, Big Ideas: Exporting Knowledge-Based Services from the Atlantic Periphery M.Shrimpton & C.Pollett Tourism and Cold Water Islands in the North Atlantic T.G.Baum with L.H.Grant, L.Jolliffe & B.Sigurjonsson Conclusion G.Baldacchino & D.Milne Subject and Author Index

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