The Caribbean Outlook
Over the past five decades, Caribbean small island developing States have made significant progress in both deepening and entrenching democratic traditions and norms, and in advancing human development. Despite such progress, the subregion’s sustainable development trajectory has become increasingly...
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Acceso en línea: | http://hdl.handle.net/11362/43581 http://hdl.handle.net/11362/43581 http://hdl.handle.net/11362/43581 |
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oai:dspace6-d1:11362-43581 The Caribbean Outlook NU. CEPAL DESARROLLO ECONOMICO DESARROLLO SOSTENIBLE POLITICA ECONOMICA COMPETITIVIDAD POLITICA FISCAL DESARROLLO SOCIAL IGUALDAD MITIGACION DE LA POBREZA ADELANTO DE LA MUJER RECURSOS HUMANOS EDUCACION SEGURIDAD SOCIAL POLITICA AMBIENTAL GESTION AMBIENTAL CAMBIO CLIMATICO RECURSOS HIDRICOS RECURSOS ENERGETICOS POLITICA DE DESARROLLO OBJETIVOS DE DESARROLLO SOSTENIBLE ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT ECONOMIC POLICY COMPETITIVENESS FISCAL POLICY SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT EQUALITY POVERTY MITIGATION WOMEN'S ADVANCEMENT HUMAN RESOURCES EDUCATION SOCIAL SECURITY ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT CLIMATE CHANGE WATER RESOURCES ENERGY RESOURCES DEVELOPMENT POLICY SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT GOALS Over the past five decades, Caribbean small island developing States have made significant progress in both deepening and entrenching democratic traditions and norms, and in advancing human development. Despite such progress, the subregion’s sustainable development trajectory has become increasingly uncertain. In recent years there has been a growing awareness that the subregion has persistently lagged behind comparable economies in the developing world on the path to sustainable development. Long-standing problems are now being aggravated by climate change, with the increasing frequency and intensity of extreme events hampering the sustainable economic growth of these island economies and undermining the security of their populations. The resulting damage and loss has also led to escalating costs and a greater emphasis on disaster risk management. In this context, the main challenge facing the Caribbean is to identify paths to development that emphasize macroeconomic stability with growth, equity and environmental sustainability. This first issue of The Caribbean Outlook not only offers perspective on the threats and challenges faced by the Caribbean, but also proposes a rich body of innovative solutions to issues which must be confronted resolutely if the subregion is to achieve these sustainable development paths. Foreword .-- Abstract .-- I. From vulnerability to resilience: creating the Caribbean future we want .-- II. The Caribbean economy: from constraints to opportunities .-- III. . Social development: a path to empowerment and inclusion .-- IV. Environmental management: vulnerability, constraints and opportunities .-- V. A way forward: policy considerations and recommendations. 2018-06-26T15:46:21Z 2018-05-04T14:00:09Z 2018-06-26T15:46:21Z 2018-06-26 Texto Documento Completo http://hdl.handle.net/11362/43581 LC/SES.37/14/Rev.1 LC/SES.37/14 en .pdf application/pdf CARIBE CARIBBEAN REGION ECLAC |
building |
Cepal |
institution |
Sistema Integrado de Documentación |
collection |
Libros Digitales Cepal |
format |
Libro en línea |
title |
The Caribbean Outlook |
spellingShingle |
The Caribbean Outlook DESARROLLO ECONOMICO DESARROLLO SOSTENIBLE POLITICA ECONOMICA COMPETITIVIDAD POLITICA FISCAL DESARROLLO SOCIAL IGUALDAD MITIGACION DE LA POBREZA ADELANTO DE LA MUJER RECURSOS HUMANOS EDUCACION SEGURIDAD SOCIAL POLITICA AMBIENTAL GESTION AMBIENTAL CAMBIO CLIMATICO RECURSOS HIDRICOS RECURSOS ENERGETICOS POLITICA DE DESARROLLO OBJETIVOS DE DESARROLLO SOSTENIBLE ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT ECONOMIC POLICY COMPETITIVENESS FISCAL POLICY SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT EQUALITY POVERTY MITIGATION WOMEN'S ADVANCEMENT HUMAN RESOURCES EDUCATION SOCIAL SECURITY ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT CLIMATE CHANGE WATER RESOURCES ENERGY RESOURCES DEVELOPMENT POLICY SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT GOALS |
title_short |
The Caribbean Outlook |
title_full |
The Caribbean Outlook |
title_fullStr |
The Caribbean Outlook |
title_full_unstemmed |
The Caribbean Outlook |
title_sort |
caribbean outlook |
topic |
DESARROLLO ECONOMICO DESARROLLO SOSTENIBLE POLITICA ECONOMICA COMPETITIVIDAD POLITICA FISCAL DESARROLLO SOCIAL IGUALDAD MITIGACION DE LA POBREZA ADELANTO DE LA MUJER RECURSOS HUMANOS EDUCACION SEGURIDAD SOCIAL POLITICA AMBIENTAL GESTION AMBIENTAL CAMBIO CLIMATICO RECURSOS HIDRICOS RECURSOS ENERGETICOS POLITICA DE DESARROLLO OBJETIVOS DE DESARROLLO SOSTENIBLE ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT ECONOMIC POLICY COMPETITIVENESS FISCAL POLICY SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT EQUALITY POVERTY MITIGATION WOMEN'S ADVANCEMENT HUMAN RESOURCES EDUCATION SOCIAL SECURITY ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT CLIMATE CHANGE WATER RESOURCES ENERGY RESOURCES DEVELOPMENT POLICY SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT GOALS |
description |
Over the past five decades, Caribbean small island developing States have made significant progress in both deepening and entrenching democratic traditions and norms, and in advancing human development. Despite such progress, the subregion’s sustainable development trajectory has become increasingly uncertain. In recent years there has been a growing awareness that the subregion has persistently lagged behind comparable economies in the developing world on the path to sustainable development. Long-standing problems are now being aggravated by climate change, with the increasing frequency and intensity of extreme events hampering the sustainable economic growth of these island economies and undermining the security of their populations. The resulting damage and loss has also led to escalating costs and a greater emphasis on disaster risk management.
In this context, the main challenge facing the Caribbean is to identify paths to development that emphasize macroeconomic stability with growth, equity and environmental sustainability. This first issue of The Caribbean Outlook not only offers perspective on the threats and challenges faced by the Caribbean, but also proposes a rich body of innovative solutions to issues which must be confronted resolutely if the subregion is to achieve these sustainable development paths. |
publisher |
ECLAC |
publishDate |
2018 |
url |
http://hdl.handle.net/11362/43581 http://hdl.handle.net/11362/43581 http://hdl.handle.net/11362/43581 |
_version_ |
1711601926546653184 |