Dr. Marlon Anatol is senior fellow at the Cipriani College of Labour and Co-operative Studies.Dr. Ashaki L. Dore is fellow at the Cipriani College of Labour and Co-operative Studies.Dr. Raymond Mark Kirton is honorary fellow at the Cipriani College of Labour and Co-operative Studies.

• IntroductionChapter 1. Securing Social Justice in Digital Transformation in the Caribbean by André Vincent HenryChapter 2. The Role of Cooperatives in the Enhancement of People’s Empowerment: The Guyana Experience by R. Mark Kirton and Rawle LucasChapter 3. The Impact of Venezuelan Migration on Trinidad and Tobago—Economic and Psychological Implications and Considerations by Marlon Anatol, Kerry-Anne Roberts, and Dylan de GourvilleChapter 4. Re-Imagining the Integration of Indigenous Women in Icacos: A Strengths and Rights-Based Approach to Rural Development in Trinidad and Tobago by Hannah KatwarooChapter 5. Assuming Caribbean Educational Leadership in the Face of a Just Transition by Ashaki L. DoreChapter 6. From Pandemic to Endemic: Charting the Path Ahead for Higher Education by Saadiqa KhanChapter 7. Human Rights Dimensions of Venezuelan Asylum Seekers in Trinidad and Tobago by Timothy AffonsoChapter 8. Addressing Threats to Energy Security While Achieving Sustainable Development in the C

“The editors, Marlon Anatol and Mark Kirton, skilfully combined revisionist perspectives and innovative research in a masterpiece that provides a more enlightened understanding of the complexities of social justice in the Caribbean. Relevant and distinctive themes explored by the authors include rural development, globalization, energy security, Venezuelan migration, empowerment, digital transformation, cooperatives, and sustainable development among CARICOM/CSME countries.Undoubtedly, The Caribbean Social Justice Agenda will prove to be an invaluable asset for scholars and practitioners who desire to better comprehend the quest for self-empowerment and tense power struggles. These developments are evolving amidst the socio-political, psychological and cultural dynamics of a rapidly changing region.”

Dr. Marlon Anatol is senior fellow at the Cipriani College of Labour and Co-operative Studies.Dr. Ashaki L. Dore is fellow at the Cipriani College of Labour and Co-operative Studies.Dr. Raymond Mark Kirton is honorary fellow at the Cipriani College of Labour and Co-operative Studies.

• IntroductionChapter 1. Securing Social Justice in Digital Transformation in the Caribbean by André Vincent HenryChapter 2. The Role of Cooperatives in the Enhancement of People’s Empowerment: The Guyana Experience by R. Mark Kirton and Rawle LucasChapter 3. The Impact of Venezuelan Migration on Trinidad and Tobago—Economic and Psychological Implications and Considerations by Marlon Anatol, Kerry-Anne Roberts, and Dylan de GourvilleChapter 4. Re-Imagining the Integration of Indigenous Women in Icacos: A Strengths and Rights-Based Approach to Rural Development in Trinidad and Tobago by Hannah KatwarooChapter 5. Assuming Caribbean Educational Leadership in the Face of a Just Transition by Ashaki L. DoreChapter 6. From Pandemic to Endemic: Charting the Path Ahead for Higher Education by Saadiqa KhanChapter 7. Human Rights Dimensions of Venezuelan Asylum Seekers in Trinidad and Tobago by Timothy AffonsoChapter 8. Addressing Threats to Energy Security While Achieving Sustainable Development in the C

“The editors, Marlon Anatol and Mark Kirton, skilfully combined revisionist perspectives and innovative research in a masterpiece that provides a more enlightened understanding of the complexities of social justice in the Caribbean. Relevant and distinctive themes explored by the authors include rural development, globalization, energy security, Venezuelan migration, empowerment, digital transformation, cooperatives, and sustainable development among CARICOM/CSME countries.Undoubtedly, The Caribbean Social Justice Agenda will prove to be an invaluable asset for scholars and practitioners who desire to better comprehend the quest for self-empowerment and tense power struggles. These developments are evolving amidst the socio-political, psychological and cultural dynamics of a rapidly changing region.”

Dr. Marlon Anatol is senior fellow at the Cipriani College of Labour and Co-operative Studies.Dr. Ashaki L. Dore is fellow at the Cipriani College of Labour and Co-operative Studies.Dr. Raymond Mark Kirton is honorary fellow at the Cipriani College of Labour and Co-operative Studies.

• IntroductionChapter 1. Securing Social Justice in Digital Transformation in the Caribbean by André Vincent HenryChapter 2. The Role of Cooperatives in the Enhancement of People’s Empowerment: The Guyana Experience by R. Mark Kirton and Rawle LucasChapter 3. The Impact of Venezuelan Migration on Trinidad and Tobago—Economic and Psychological Implications and Considerations by Marlon Anatol, Kerry-Anne Roberts, and Dylan de GourvilleChapter 4. Re-Imagining the Integration of Indigenous Women in Icacos: A Strengths and Rights-Based Approach to Rural Development in Trinidad and Tobago by Hannah KatwarooChapter 5. Assuming Caribbean Educational Leadership in the Face of a Just Transition by Ashaki L. DoreChapter 6. From Pandemic to Endemic: Charting the Path Ahead for Higher Education by Saadiqa KhanChapter 7. Human Rights Dimensions of Venezuelan Asylum Seekers in Trinidad and Tobago by Timothy AffonsoChapter 8. Addressing Threats to Energy Security While Achieving Sustainable Development in the C

“The editors, Marlon Anatol and Mark Kirton, skilfully combined revisionist perspectives and innovative research in a masterpiece that provides a more enlightened understanding of the complexities of social justice in the Caribbean. Relevant and distinctive themes explored by the authors include rural development, globalization, energy security, Venezuelan migration, empowerment, digital transformation, cooperatives, and sustainable development among CARICOM/CSME countries.Undoubtedly, The Caribbean Social Justice Agenda will prove to be an invaluable asset for scholars and practitioners who desire to better comprehend the quest for self-empowerment and tense power struggles. These developments are evolving amidst the socio-political, psychological and cultural dynamics of a rapidly changing region.”